Your design standards, checked automatically.
Tenet is one place for your team’s design rules, personas and research. It checks your live pages, your Figma frames and your copy against them — and shows you exactly what broke, and where.
Every team writes down its design standards and who it is building for. Then the product changes and the document doesn’t. Nobody is at fault — nothing tells them. So the same mistakes ship again, and the persona everyone quotes stopped being accurate months ago.
How it works
Most tools stop at the first box. The part that makes this worth having is the arrow that comes back.
And what breaks tells you something you didn’t know — which goes back in at step 1.
Review
Tenet opens the page in a real browser, measures every element on it, and checks each one against the rules your team chose.
Pick a rule — every place it happens lights up.
Real output from a real review of enspirit.co. The page is 12,697 pixels tall; these are the 131 places a rule was broken.
Personas
Most personas are written once and quietly go stale. Here, every line keeps a link to the research behind it — so when that research changes, the persona says so.
Where it fits
It isn’t another place to write things down. Two of those is worse than one.
Anything AI writes waits in a queue for a person to approve or reject.
The page, the results and the screenshot — including the checks that found nothing.
The same rules, checked on a frame, without leaving the file.
Four levels, from read-only to admin, enforced on the server rather than just hidden.
Company-wide rules apply everywhere; each project’s work stays its own.
Every request is checked twice — once in the app, once in the database itself.
Give a tool a key that only does what you allow, and switch it off whenever.
Who did what, and whether it was allowed. Never stores a password or key.
Every request is measured and priced, so there are no surprises on the bill.
Your existing company login works.
Your database, your storage, your servers, if that is what you need.
Getting started
After that: add one persona, connect wherever your research already lives, and put the check in CI so nobody has to remember. The designer's handbook walks through each of those. There is more of the product in the tour.
Talk to us
We will run it and send back what Tenet found — the real findings, including the ones that turn out to be pedantry. That is a faster way to judge this than any demo, and it costs you one email.
The rules get checked where the work happens — in the browser, in Figma, in the editor. Not when someone thinks to go and look them up.
