designing-clean-architecture

To review code for clean architecture violations, map logical ownership to Domain, Application, Adapters, and Infrastructure layers to enforce inward dependencies and prevent framework leakage. Provide file paths or a PR for analysis to receive actionable placement guidance and refactor recommendations.

Mapping domain-driven design layers involves assigning logic to the innermost Domain layer and pushing framework or infrastructure details outward to Adapters and Infrastructure. This approach produces actionable placement decisions and architecture drafts that ensure clear boundary decisions and stable dependency directions.

Deciding where logic belongs requires evaluating dependencies and pushing framework details outward to infrastructure and adapter layers. Define and map logical ownership to the innermost, most stable Domain layer to prevent layering violations and ensure policy does not leak into inner layers.

Yes, you can use clean architecture placement rules to analyze existing design docs and codebases for policy leakage. Provide a use case or architecture draft, and the system evaluates dependency direction violations across layers, guiding refactors to enforce inward dependencies and correct boundary decisions.

Framework and infrastructure logic leaks into the domain layer when dependency direction rules are violated and boundaries are unclear. Applying dependency inversion and mapping logical ownership to outer layers prevents this leakage by keeping the innermost domain layer stable and free of external policy details.