Design Systems International

We use code as our material to design dynamically across the full lifecycle of digital design, so that our clients can move at speed.

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

NEW interview with DSI co-founders @brvmrtn and @runemadsen unpacks the business insights that can come out of early prototyping

https://t.co/D3cA3CWm5F

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Our new visual identity and website for School of Visual Art’s IxD program embraces the idea that there’s no single “normal” way to engage with content, exploring interactivity in all its forms. https://t.co/GUAAXQffhY

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Preparing a new case study video for the visual identity and website. https://t.co/kwZmBo89fW

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Preparing a new case study video for the visual identity and website. https://t.co/kwZmBo89fW

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

We’re crafting a new visual identity for a company that derives insights from complex, real-world data using AI. Our current focus is the website concept where images are compressed dynamically based on user interaction. Visual identity and website launching soon!

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

“…Instead, we believe in pulling engineers early into the design process, which has a ton of benefits. Engineers can write code really fast and loose if they are allowed to play by the rules of design.”

-@runemadsen

Read the full interview here:
https://t.co/D3cA3CWm5F

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

“There is this idea from businesses that design is cheap, and engineering is expensive.

But the only reason why organizations think that way is because engineers don't typically work in fault-tolerant environments. It's always production code — you can't mess anything up…"

[Rune Madsen @runemadsen]

In this interview, we unpack the misconception that design is cheap and engineering is expensive – and how early prototypes can unlock valuable insights at a point where the financial implications are low.

[martin bravo @brvmrtn]

As we have grown from just @runemadsen and I to a full team over the last six years, we have put a lot of care into building a strong and healthy remote work culture but haven’t talked much about it. Here is a glimpse at how we work at @designsystemsin

[Rune Madsen @runemadsen]

We have been running a remote-first design team since before the pandemic, and we recently had the chance to document how we coordinate all of this 👇

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Our hope is that both resources can help others develop their own systems and guiding principles for workflows that are human-centered. (7/7) https://t.co/0vJ88E22sj

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Inside ‘Funday’: Our way to coordinate remotely from opposite ends of the globe while centering a work/life balance. (1/7)
https://t.co/0vJ88E22sj

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

We’re releasing a template of the simple spreadsheet we’ve developed over the years to track projects, as well as a detailed description of all that goes into the typical Funday. (6/7) https://t.co/Gf3N6fDmGT

[Rune Madsen @runemadsen]

We have spent a lot of time figuring out how to run efficient workflows in the intersection between design and code. This interview with members of our @designsystemsin team focuses on a few key aspects of this key collaboration: https://t.co/vzEopFoxvK

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

Product design workflows don't have to be stuck in their ways.

Here are 5 ways to approach designing with code:
https://t.co/okDsUuIAuv

[Design Systems International @designsystemsin]

How we're reimagining the role of designers and engineers

https://t.co/bzUffsiN6k