PyColors.io is built for shipping
Not “pretty demos”. Not “component dumps”. PyColors is a product ecosystem designed to help you ship real web products — with a minimal, documentation-first UI foundation that stays consistent as you scale.
Created by Patrice (PyColors). Personal site: pycolors.com.
The reason PyColors exists
I’ve built and maintained UI codebases where the hard part wasn’t writing a new component — it was keeping everything consistent six months later. The problems were always the same: variants drifting, spacing becoming arbitrary, tokens being “kind of” used, and docs being outdated the minute you ship.
PyColors is my answer to that — an ecosystem where the foundation is strong enough to support products. PyColors UI is the minimal, docs-first system that powers everything else: Starters and Templates.
PyColors UI is the foundation. Starters and Templates are the products built on top.
- Docs-first: Preview → Usage → Code → Props, always.
- Semantic tokens so themes stay coherent as you grow.
- Radix primitives for accessibility and composability.
- Minimal API surface area: fewer options, stronger defaults.
The docs are designed for speed: copy, paste, and adapt — without guessing how a component behaves.
Consistent tokens, accessible defaults, predictable variants — built for SaaS, dashboards, and real shipping cycles.
Fewer components, better finished. Shipping is release-driven, and improvements are tracked publicly.
What you can expect
PyColors is built in public and shipped progressively. The goal is not to promise “everything”. The goal is to ship a foundation you can trust — then build up to blocks, templates, and starters without breaking the core.
Stabilize v1.1.x, tighten docs quality, and expand product patterns so the ecosystem remains consistent and predictable.
Grow into a sellable ecosystem: UI foundation → blocks → templates → starters, shipped via predictable weekly releases and clean packaging.
If you care about design systems, UI engineering, and shipping production-grade frontends, you’ll probably find something useful here.