Tokens

Table of Content

Table of Content

Table of Content

Radius

The Radius system governs the curvature of UI element corners. It defines the visual personality of the interface—balancing between "Technical/Precise" (Sharp) and "Friendly/Approachable" (Round).

Foundation:

Our radius scale is built on a specific logic to ensure consistency:

  • Interactive Elements use smaller radii to feel clickable and precise.

  • Containers use larger radii to feel like physical cards or surfaces.Naming Convention:

Radius Tokens:

  • Radius-XXS (2px):

    • Usage: Micro-elements like internal badges, tags inside a dense table, or progress bar caps.

    • Why: At this scale, 2px is just enough to soften the edge without losing the rectangular definition.

  • Radius-XS (4px):

    • Usage: Standard interactive inputs (Text Fields, Checkboxes) and small buttons (Button-S).

    • Why: Matches the "tight" aesthetic of data-heavy financial dashboards.

  • Radius-S (8px):

    • Usage: The default for primary components (Large Buttons, Dropdown Menus, Toast Messages).

    • Why: 8px is the industry standard for "Modern SaaS," feeling friendly but professional.

  • Radius-M (12px):

    • Usage: Medium containers (Popovers, Tooltips, Alert Dialogs).

  • Radius-L (20px):

    • Usage: Large containers (Cards, Modals, Sidebars).

    • Why: Creates a distinct separation between the "Content" (Card) and the "Background."

  • Radius-XL (30px):

    • Usage: Pills, Chips, and Toggle Switches.

    • Why: A fully rounded "Stadium" shape implies a different interaction model (Selection/Toggle) compared to a standard rectangular button.

  • Radius-FULL (999px):

    • Usage: Avatars, Circular Action Buttons (FABs), and Status Dots.

    • Why: Forces a perfect circle regardless of size.

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