You’ve approved the changes, but outdated components and tokens still turn up in QA or shipped code. Teams keep building from the version they know, leaving you to catch the mismatch later.

You publish the update and hope it lands. Teams miss it and carry on with the version they know.

You replaced that spacing token months ago, but new screens still use the old value. Marking it deprecated hasn’t stopped teams building with it.
QA catches the mismatch after the work is built — or it reaches production first. Either way, work that looked finished needs another round of changes.
With zeroheight, unfinished work stays separate from published guidance. Control what goes live and make approved guidance available where teams and agents work, so they have a clear version to build from.

Make progress visible with page and component statuses. Draft privately, gather input, and publish when the work is ready.


Track component and page status across your system. Follow changes and reviews, and find gaps in design, code, and documentation.
See each component’s status across design, code, and documentation, including what’s ready, in progress, missing, or deprecated.
Use page statuses to show editors and contributors what’s ready and where work is still needed.

Follow updates, comments, review requests, and release notifications in one activity feed.

Keep tokens in sync between Figma and code with fewer manual updates.

Spot pages without design or code blocks so your team can see where documentation is incomplete.

Audit documentation with the zeroheight AI assistant, or connect agents through MCP to check design and code against approved guidance.

Use recommendations to identify stale guidance and maintenance tasks, helping your team decide what to tackle next.
Design system governance is the ownership, rules, and workflows used to manage changes to a design system. It defines who can contribute, how changes get reviewed and published, and how teams retire outdated guidance and check that the system stays useful.