Echo UI

Find the Echo UI item for a job ("a settings toggle", "confirm a delete") or by name. Leads with the best fit, or says plainly that Echo has nothing for the job yet, then lists every match with its install command. The cheapest way to find out what exists, and the first call before writing Echo code.

The full record for one component: description, install command, usage (imports + smallest working snippet), composition (part tree), examples, accessibility, motion & sound, prop table and anti-patterns. It's for before writing code that uses the component: the anti-patterns are the part a model gets wrong from priors.

The token families: Layer-3 semantic colour roles (--echo-*), sound names, motion's whole vocabulary — the motion tokens, the spring presets, the morph feels and the CSS duration and ease steps — and the shadow recipes. Any name a component's record lists under Motion is here. Echo components are styled and moved only through these: a hex, a duration or a shadow written by hand, or a token name that isn't here, is off Echo's system.

Takes no parameters.

Just the usage examples for one component, without the rest of its record. For when the component is already chosen and only its calling convention is needed.

The accessibility rules a consumer of Echo can still get wrong — names on controls, form errors, announcements, focus and target size — and, with a name, what that component's accessibility was actually tested against. Echo guarantees WCAG 2.2 AA; this is the part the guarantee cannot cover for you. It's for before building a form, a dialog or anything icon-only.

Echo's check on a piece of code you've written or are about to write: colours, spacing, radii, shadows and timing off Echo's scales, raw elements where Echo has the component, props a component doesn't take, controls without a name, markup a keyboard or screen reader can't use, restyling Echo from outside, and the screen rules one file can show. The same rules as `npx echo-ui-cli check`, which runs on a whole project with its own theme; this one uses the default theme. Each finding says the Echo way to fix it.

Echo's own styles, the looks Echo publishes, each with its one line and its fingerprint on the seven axes styles are placed on; or, with a name, one of them in full: its settings, rules, refusals, fonts, decisions and the slop police's word. The builder's own styles aren't here: they're in their library or the conversation, and fit_styles weighs them with Echo's.

Style Fit's shortlist: Echo's styles, and the builder's own passed in, measured against where a product sits on the seven axes (warmth, volume, density, formality, era, craft, ornament) and put in order: a style that misses a locked axis last, then least past tolerance first, then nearest. The same arithmetic as `npx echo-ui-cli style fit`. It orders; it doesn't pick.

Whether a style.json is one Echo can apply, as `npx echo-ui-cli style check` says it: what stops it, the device it makes (light or dark), what the theme corrects for AA contrast, what the slop police stops (with the question for the builder) or the builder kept, and the decisions it leaves open.

What a style gives a project: a link that makes the whole Echo site wear its colours, the commands that put it in a project, and, for a project without a terminal, its theme CSS and a DESIGN.md with its rules. One of Echo's styles by name, or the builder's own style.json. A style the slop police stops isn't worn; the answer says what to ask the builder.