A button without a label should fail the build.
Not warn. Not pass with a note in a report someone reads later. Fail — the same way broken code fails.
That is the point of highly opinionated components. A button requires a clear label. A form field requires a label tied to it in code. Color pairings come from tokens tested for contrast, not from a hex value typed in on deadline.
When those rules live in the component and in the pipeline, accessibility stops depending on memory, good intentions, or a final audit. The inaccessible version is simply harder to ship than the accessible one.
Designers and developers still make the real decisions — content, hierarchy, flow. The system just refuses to let the basics break underneath them.
Build the guardrails into the shipping process. Then good practice is not extra work. It is the default path.
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Desarae Veit
Senior UI/UX web designer at a large-scale IT contractor for defense, intelligence, and civilian government solutions. Adventurist and certified Yoga / Barre Instructor. Love aviation, books, and travel.Prefer long light hearted series in mystery, comedy, fantasy, and romance.
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