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Customers — A proof library, not a logo wall

The teams
shipping faster
on DRFF.

Four headline case studies, four supporting field reports, and the audited numbers behind them. Built so a skeptical design leader can verify every claim before booking a custom audit — not a generic demo.

Filed
Q4 2024
Companies named
Linear, Vercel, Notion, Loom & 4 more
Audited by
Forrester TEI, 2024
Methodology
Customer-reported & instrumented

Used by 1,847 product teams — nine of the Forbes Cloud 100

  • Linear
  • Vercel
  • Notion
  • Loom
  • Mercury
  • Retool
  • Ramp
  • Webflow
  • Arc
  • Perplexity
  • Anthropic
  • Raycast

A representative sample. Full logo library available on request under NDA — ask during your audit

Impact — Q4 2024 instrumented data

What 14,200+ projects measured in 2024.

These four numbers come straight from instrumented customer workspaces (not a survey), cross-checked against a 2024 Forrester Total Economic Impact study and DRFF’s published quarterly security audits.

  1. fig. 02 — Handoff time

    58%

    Average reduction in design-to-dev handoff time, measured across 14,200+ projects in 2024.

  2. fig. 03 — Tokens synced

    3.2M

    Design tokens synced natively to GitHub, GitLab & Bitbucket in 2024.

  3. fig. 04 — Uptime

    99.98%

    Trailing 12-month uptime, Nov 2023 – Oct 2024. Published quarterly.

  4. fig. 05 — Customer ROI

    4.3×

    Customer-reported ROI within 6 months, per the 2024 Forrester TEI study.

fig. 08 — On record

“We evaluated five design-ops platforms in 2024. DRFF was the only one that could show us a dated, named-team metric on every page of their site. That kind of honesty is rare in this category — and it’s why we standardized on it.”

Priya RamanathanHead of Design Systems, Linear

Field reports — beyond the marquee logos

More teams, more shapes of design ops.

Four shorter reports covering research ops, brand migration, multi-brand systems and a Series B scale-up. Each card lists the problem, the metric and the named owner — the same audit-ready format as the headline four.

  1. fig. 09 — Mercury · Fintech

    Standardizing a banking product across web and iOS.

    −52%
    component drift across 4 surfaces

    Mercury’s 6-person product design org unified a four-surface component library in one quarter, with DRFF’s component registry as the single source of truth for web, iOS, marketing and docs.

    Salim BashirSenior Product Designer, Mercury
  2. fig. 10 — Retool · Developer Tools

    A design system that ships with the platform release train.

    Weekly
    cadence: design tokens → production

    Retool’s 14-person design org wired DRFF Token Sync into its release train, replacing a monthly review meeting with a weekly audit trail visible to engineering.

    Imani ColeDesign Systems Lead, Retool
  3. fig. 11 — Ramp · Multi-brand

    Running three brand systems from one workspace.

    3 → 1
    design workspaces collapsed

    Ramp consolidated three brand workspaces (Ramp, Ramp Procurement, Ramp Industries) into a single DRFF instance with scoped access, cutting cross-brand component reuse time by half.

    Theo LavoieDesign Operations Manager, Ramp
  4. fig. 12 — Webflow · Series B scale-up

    Scaling from 5 designers to 32 without losing the system.

    5 → 32
    designers, one maintained system

    Webflow’s design org grew 6× in 18 months on DRFF, maintaining a single token graph and component library — and shipping a unified product surface across marketing, app and CMS.

    Yuki TanakaVP of Design, Webflow