devex-review

To perform a live developer experience audit, you run a Skill that actively tests your project by navigating documentation, timing getting started flows, and capturing error messages to generate an evidence-based scorecard.

Yes, evaluating developer onboarding involves timing tasks and capturing error messages during live interaction with your codebase and documentation, which produces a comprehensive DX scorecard for analysis.

To assess developer workflows with a live DX audit, you need a functioning environment and access to the project's codebase and documentation to allow the evaluation scripts to interact with the actual setup.

A DX scorecard compares real-world developer experience against initial plans by capturing live assessment metrics like task timing and error logs, providing evidence-based insights for direct comparison.

You should use an automated DX audit instead of manual software testing when you need to systematically evaluate the developer experience, capturing objective metrics like task duration and error frequencies to generate a reproducible scorecard.

No, the devex-review skill does not work without a functioning environment, as it requires live access to the project's codebase and documentation to perform actual audits and capture real error messages.