How we design composable ecommerce experiences in Figma.

Yes. You have access to the file throughout and can comment directly on the work. We would rather hear an objection in week two than at handover, and in practice this is the single biggest thing that keeps a project from going sideways.

It is the set of components, styles and rules the site is built from, rather than a collection of individual page designs. You need one if anybody will build a page after launch. Without it, the site drifts within months and looks assembled rather than designed.

Where it matters, yes. Clickable prototypes let a checkout or a configurator be tested with real people before a line of code exists. Fixing a flow in Figma costs hours. Fixing it after launch costs weeks and some revenue.

Yes. The files are yours, including the design system. That matters more than it sounds, because it is the difference between being able to extend the site later and having to come back to us for every page.

That is the intention. If your team has a designer, they inherit a system rather than a folder of screens. If they do not, we can keep the system maintained as the site grows so it does not quietly fall out of date.