gsd-ui-review

A visual UI audit evaluates implemented frontend screens to catch regressions by grading quality across six distinct pillars. It generates a dedicated review report with per-pillar scores to track post-release quality issues before the next iteration.

A six-pillar visual audit is a structured review process that grades implemented UI across six key areas on a consistent 1–4 scale. It covers accessibility, usability, visual consistency, and quality to identify post-implementation issues.

Generate a UI review report by running the audit with a selected phase argument, which produces a named markdown file containing graded scores. This artifact makes findings easy to track over time across phase-based review cycles.

Yes, this project-agnostic audit works on any frontend project by performing an end-to-end review based on provided workflow gates. It requires no specific framework dependencies to evaluate visual consistency and accessibility.

Track UI quality regressions across cycles by generating phase-specific UI review reports with consistent per-pillar scoring. This retroactive audit provides a graded artifact for each phase, making longitudinal quality tracking reliable.

Limitations include relying on a retroactive visual audit rather than continuous runtime testing, meaning it catches post-implementation issues but does not prevent them during active development. It requires preserving workflow gates to function correctly.