Sitepeel
WorkOS website (workos.com) as measured on November 4, 2026

Developer tools · DESIGN.md · measured November 4, 2026

WorkOS design system

Light interface · Untitled Sans · 100px corners

  • #FFFFFF
  • #F9F9FB
  • #29363D
  • #6363F1
Download DESIGN.md

From workos.com ↗ · 433 elements at 1440×900 and 390×844 Independent analysis, not affiliated with WorkOS

WorkOS color palette

12 colors with hex codes, grouped by where each one is used on the page.

Surfaces

White#FFFFFFbackground · --um-input-bg-activePage background · 12×
Snow#F9F9FBsurface-container-low · --um-input-bgRaised areas one step from the page · 6×
Near Black#000000inverse-surfaceHigh-contrast fills · 2×

Text

Deep Blue#29363Don-surface · --light-1Primary text and headings · 46×
Indigo#656B8Aon-surface-variant · --foreground-light-2Secondary text · 38×
Indigo#717AA8on-surface-mutedMuted text and metadata · 16×
White#FFFFFFon-primaryText and icons on primary

Accents

Indigo#6363F1primary · --brand-purplePrimary buttons and calls to action · 16×
Vivid Teal#23F0C3secondary · --dark-accentAccent (CSS variable) · 12×
Light Violet#D272FFtertiaryAccent in text, fills and borders · 18×

Borders

Mist#E8EAEDoutline · --border-colorBorders and dividers · 35×
White 20%#FFFFFF33outline-variantSecondary dividers · 3×

Gradients

WorkOS fonts and type scale

2 families.

AaUntitled SansWeights 400, 500Untitled Sans, Untitled Fallback, Arial, sans-serif
AaIBM Plex MonoMonospace · Weights 400IBM Plex Mono, sans-serif
headline-displayPage title (h1)WorkOS80px · 500 · 1.05 · -0.07em
mobile 42px
headline-lgSection headings (h2)The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog52px · 500 · 1.07 · -0.05em
mobile 32px
headline-mdSub-section headingsThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog32px · 500 · 1.2 · -0.04em
headline-smCard and feature titlesThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog28px · 500 · 1.2 · -0.05em
mobile 20px
title-lgSmall titlesThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog20px · 500 · 1.2 · -0.01em
body-mdBody textThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog16px · 400 · 1.2
body-lgLead paragraphsThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog19px · 400 · 1.6 · -0.01em
body-smSecondary and small textThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog14px · 400 · 1.43
label-mdButtons, navigation and labelsThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog16px · 500 · 1.2
label-smSmall labels and badgesThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog14px · 500 · 1.2
codeCode and technical valuesconst ready = true;14px · 400 · 1.2

Contrast

Text on #FFFFFF

AaAAA12.4:1
AaAA5.2:1
AaLarge only4.1:1

Spacing

No strict grid · 71% are multiples of 4px

xs2px
sm8px
md12px
lg22px
xl64px
gutter12px
section120px

Breakpoints: 479px 480px 767px 768px 991px 992px 1090px 1100px 1140px

Shapes

Corner radii, most used first.

lg100px · 160×
md8px · 56×
full9999px · 40×
sm4px · 12×

Depth

Shadow
Shadow
Shadow
Shadow

WorkOS UI components

Rebuilt from the measured CSS.

Get started
button-primaryFilled button · hover to see the measured hover state
Passport
button-outlineOutlined button · hover to see the measured hover state
Sign in
button-ghostOutlined button
Card
cardCard
Inline link
linkInline link

Motion

Interface transitions

0.2s0.15s
ease

Do’s and don’ts

Rules written from the measurements, so a coding agent stays on style.

  • Use #FFFFFF for the page and lift surfaces in small steps: #F9F9FB.
  • Keep text in 3 levels: #29363D, #656B8A, #717AA8.
  • Reserve #6363F1 for primary actions and key highlights.
  • Set headlines in Untitled Sans with tight tracking (-0.07em).
  • Reuse the measured spacing steps (8px, 12px, 22px).
  • Use 100px corners on most elements; larger surfaces also use 8px and 4px.
  • Use #717AA8 for body text; it reaches 4.16:1 on #FFFFFF. Keep it for large text or metadata.
  • Introduce new font families beyond Untitled Sans and IBM Plex Mono.
  • Use #6363F1 for large backgrounds or body text.
  • Make interface transitions slower than 0.2s.
WorkOS DESIGN.md249 lines

Fonts

What font does WorkOS use?

WorkOS uses Untitled Sans (weights 400 and 500), with IBM Plex Mono for code on workos.com. Page titles are 80px at weight 500 (42px on phones) and body text is 16px. Measured on November 4, 2026.

  • AaUntitled Sans · 400, 500
  • AaIBM Plex Mono · 400
Find every font on workos.com with Font finder →

Colors

WorkOS colors: palette and hex codes

WorkOS’s main colors are #FFFFFF (white) for the background, #29363D (deep blue) for text and #6363F1 (indigo) as the main accent, with #23F0C3 (vivid teal) and #D272FF (light violet) as other accents. Measured on November 4, 2026.

  • #FFFFFF · white
  • #29363D · deep blue
  • #656B8A · indigo
  • #717AA8 · indigo
  • #F9F9FB · snow
  • #E8EAED · mist
  • #6363F1 · indigo
  • #000000 · near black
Get workos.com’s palette as CSS or Tailwind with Colors →

Tech stack

What is WorkOS built with?

WorkOS’s website (workos.com) is built with Webflow, jQuery, Tippy.js, Swiper and Cloudflare. Measured on November 4, 2026.

JavaScript framework
jQuery 3.5.1
UI & CSS
Tippy.js, Swiper
Hosting & CDN
Cloudflare
Analytics
Reddit Pixel, Google Ads, Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager
Marketing & support
HubSpot
Site builder & CMS
Webflow
Check workos.com live with Tech stack →

What you can build with it

Landing pages, pricing tables, dashboards: your AI coding agent builds them in this style, with these colors, fonts, spacing and buttons instead of its defaults.

Download DESIGN.md, put it in your project’s root folder, then ask your agent for a page.

Prompt · DESIGN.md attached

Build a landing page for my product. Follow for every color, font, spacing value, corner and button.

Need a page behind a login?

The DESIGN.md generator Chrome extension makes one from any page you have open, including dashboards and pages behind a login.

See the Chrome extension

FAQ

WorkOS design system questions

What font does WorkOS use?

WorkOS’s website uses Untitled Sans (weights 400 and 500), with IBM Plex Mono for code. Page titles are 80px at weight 500 (42px on phones) and body text is 16px. Measured on November 4, 2026.

What are the WorkOS colors and hex codes?

On workos.com: #FFFFFF (white) for the background, #29363D (deep blue) for text and #6363F1 (indigo) as the main accent, with #23F0C3 (vivid teal) and #D272FF (light violet) as other accents. The color palette above lists all 12 colors with their hex codes and where each one is used.

What is the WorkOS design system?

The design system on this page is workos.com’s, as measured on November 4, 2026: Untitled Sans type, #6363F1 as the main color and 100px corners, written down as a DESIGN.md. It is not WorkOS’s own documentation.

What is WorkOS built with?

WorkOS’s website (workos.com) is built with Webflow, jQuery, Tippy.js, Swiper and Cloudflare. The full tech stack Sitepeel found: jQuery, Tippy.js, Cloudflare, Reddit Pixel, HubSpot, Webflow, Swiper, Google Ads, Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager. Measured on November 4, 2026.

What is the WorkOS DESIGN.md?

A plain-text file with WorkOS’s measured colors, type, spacing, corners and components as tokens, plus short rules, in the DESIGN.md format Google published with Stitch. Your AI coding agent reads it and builds in this style. More about DESIGN.md.

How do I use it with Claude Code or Cursor?

Download the file and put it in your project’s root folder, then ask your agent to follow DESIGN.md. Step-by-step guides: Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, GitHub Copilot.

Is this WorkOS’s official design system?

No. Sitepeel measured it from workos.com’s public page on November 4, 2026. It is an independent analysis, not made or approved by WorkOS.

Can I use WorkOS’s style in my own product?

Use it to learn, prototype and compare. For a real product, make the style your own, and never copy WorkOS’s logo, name, pictures or text.

How accurate are the values?

Each value was measured on the rendered page after it fully loaded, on desktop and mobile: colors where they appear, type with tracking, spacing, corners, shadows and hover states. Sites change, so check the date at the top.