Skip to content
Library

Prisma. Engineer's blueprint on frosted glass.

  • Developer tools
  • Light theme
  • 10 colors
  • 5 typefaces

Prisma uses a disciplined developer-workbench language: pure white canvas, hairline borders, and one quiet teal accent that signals action without shouting. Typography carries the brand — Mona Sans displays at 64px with 0.1em tracking create an engineered, almost blueprint-like authority, while Inter's character variants (cv01–cv10) give body text a custom-cut feel inside an otherwise standard sans. Surfaces are nearly weightless: no decorative gradients, no drop-shadow stacks, just a single 1px border at #e2e8f0 separating regions. Components are compact and functional — code blocks sit next to CTA buttons, terminal panels replace marketing illustrations, and brand color appears only when something should be clicked. The result is a page that feels like documentation and product wrapped in one surface: quiet, precise, and trusting that code speaks louder than decoration.

Screenshot of Prisma
Captured from prisma.io on October 11, 2026

Prisma design system

Prisma

Brand2

  • Teal supporting accent for decorative details and low-frequency emphasis. Do not promote it to the primary CTA color

  • Teal supporting accent for decorative details and low-frequency emphasis. Do not promote it to the primary CTA color; Top-to-bottom gradient from Deep Teal to white — used in the hero background as a subtle vertical wash

Neutrals8

  • Body text, button labels, dense content text — deeper than Carbon Ink, reserved for running copy and form values

  • Primary headings, nav text, logo mark, heavy body emphasis — near-black with a cool blue undertone that pairs with the teal accent

  • Secondary body text, helper copy, muted descriptions, footer meta — pulls text back without losing legibility

  • Tertiary text, disabled labels, icon strokes on neutral backgrounds — one step further back than Slate

  • Placeholder text, subtle icon fills, decorative dividers — present but recessive

  • Hairline borders, card edges, code-block frames, grid lines — the structural glue that separates surfaces without weight

  • Subtle surface lift, secondary card backgrounds, alternating section bands — barely visible, used to create quiet layering

  • Light supporting surface for subtle backgrounds and section separation. Do not promote it to the primary CTA color

Try a pairing

Pick any two colors from the palette to check whether text stays readable on top.

Aa

Graphite on Prism Teal

7.13 : 1 contrast

Background
Text
  • Body textPasses AA 4.5
  • Large textPasses AA 3
  • StrictPasses AAA 7

More DESIGN.md files. Same web, different personalities.