Design system.

---
import Button from '../components/Button.astro';
---

<Button href="/work/yohoho">Learn more</Button>
<Button variant="secondary">Download</Button>
<Button variant="secondary" inset>Download</Button>
<Button loading>Save changes</Button>

<section data-glass-surface="dark">
  <Button>Continue</Button>
  <Button variant="secondary">Go back</Button>
</section>

Use a link for navigation and a button for an action. Keep labels specific. An inset is part of the same action, never a separate click target. Add an accessible label when visible text does not describe the action.

See it in use Work ↗

Use a chip for a release stage or a type of work. It has no click action. The dark tint keeps text readable over artwork.

---
import StatusChip from '../components/StatusChip.astro';
---

<StatusChip tone="dark">Public beta</StatusChip>
<StatusChip size="sm">Artifact</StatusChip>

tone: light or dark. size: sm for metadata, md for status. A label stays out of the tab order. Its light still responds to the mouse, but the chip does not lift or press.

See it in use Curated Work ↗

A teal face, a pulsing dot, and an arrow. The shipped highlight opens two choices. Click it again, click outside, or press Escape to close them.

---
import ShippedChip from '../components/hero/ShippedChip.astro';
---

<ShippedChip id="release-highlight" placement="below" />

Give each instance a unique id. The default placement opens beside the highlight, then below it on narrow screens. Use placement="below" inside a smaller container.

An icon gives the interaction a cue; the text says what to do. The voice bars stay still until the hero speaks. On the site, their movement comes from the speech animation.

import Prompt from '../components/Prompt';

<Prompt onClick={onHello}>
  Psst. Pick an object. I’ll explain.
</Prompt>

A React button used by the hero. It accepts button attributes, an action, and a text label. Text wraps on small screens; the icon keeps its size. This sample reveals a caption without starting audio.

One filter is selected at a time. Counts describe each category before filtering. The sort control reverses the date order and keeps the current selection.

---
import FilterChip from '../components/FilterChip.astro';
import SortControl from '../components/SortControl.astro';
---

<FilterChip selected count={17}>All</FilterChip>
<FilterChip count={6}>Design</FilterChip>
<FilterChip count={0} disabled>Unfiled</FilterChip>
<SortControl direction="asc" />

The surrounding list owns filtering and sorting. Update aria-pressed on filters, then the sort control’s data-sort, label, and accessible name together. A zero count disables an unavailable category.

See it in use Yohoho’s record ↗

Values come from the site’s colour tokens.

Blur softens what sits behind the glass. Tint and grain give the face its texture. A moving reflection and a thin rim make it catch the light. Turn off a layer to see what it contributes.

<!-- BaseLayout supplies the shared lighting listener. -->
<span class="glass glass-label">Public beta</span>
<button type="button" class="glass glass-primary glass-control">
  Continue
</button>

/* Component CSS owns its shape and spacing. */
.my-surface { border-radius: 18px; padding: 24px; }

/* The listener writes these values on each surface. */
--glass-light-x: 20%;
--glass-light-y: 0%;
--glass-angle: -45deg;

/* Rim direction from a mouse point relative to the centre: */
angle = atan2(mouseY - centreY, mouseX - centreX) * 180 / PI + 90;

The face position is clamped to −30–130% horizontally and −80–180% vertically, so nearby mouse movement can still light an edge. Add data-glass-light="manual" only when a demonstration owns those values itself.

Interaction & motion

The material comes from glass.css; the lighting geometry comes from glass-light.ts. These examples use both.