Design × Development
The single source of agreement between design and development.
Parlance creates verified contracts between designers and developers — so everyone builds from the same spec, validated against W3C standards.
Free tier · 1 project · 5 contracts · Unlimited Viewers
8+
Integrations
✓
W3C Verified
24
Languages
Trusted across the design-to-development workflow
0+
Frameworks supported
0
Audit tools
0
Interface languages
0
Integrations
The problem
Design handoff is broken.
Designers design one thing. Developers build another. QA catches the mismatch weeks later. The cycle repeats with every component.
Redlines get ignored
Figma annotations sit unread. Design specs get translated by guesswork. The gap between intent and implementation grows with every sprint.
No shared vocabulary
Designers say "spacing-4". Developers write "margin: 16px". QA reports "too much padding". Three people, one component, zero agreement.
Accessibility is an afterthought
WCAG compliance is checked at the end, not built in from the start. Failures are caught in production, not in the contract.
How it works
Parlance fixes this with contracts.
Who it's for
Built for every role in the team.
Designers
Define your intent precisely. Push design tokens from Figma, set accessibility requirements, and know that developers are building exactly what you specified.
Developers
Query contracts from your IDE. Get glossary autocomplete, validate components against specs, and never guess what the designer meant.
QA engineers
Audit live sites against contracts. Catch divergences between design and production automatically, with WCAG compliance built into every check.
Product managers
Track contract status across projects. See which components are agreed, which are divergent, and where the team needs alignment.
Integrations
One platform. Every tool in your workflow.
Parlance connects design tools, editors, and browsers — without context switching.
Standards engine
W3C compliance isn't a feature. It's the foundation.
Every contract is validated against actual W3C specifications. This isn't a linter — it's a standards engine that ensures accessibility and semantic correctness are built into the contract itself.
Learn about the standards engineWCAG 2.2
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines — Level A, AA, AAA
WAI-ARIA 1.2
Accessible Rich Internet Applications specification
HTML5
Semantic markup and structural correctness
CSS
Cascade, specificity, and computed value validation
Start building contracts today.
Free tier includes 1 project, 5 contracts, and unlimited viewers. No credit card required.
Get started free