gsd-ui-review

A frontend UI audit evaluates implemented web interfaces against a structured visual rubric, grading six pillars from 1 to 4 to catch polish, consistency, and usability gaps. It generates a structured review report with actionable findings.

A visual rubric for frontend quality assurance is a structured six-pillar assessment framework that grades UI implementation from 1 to 4. It turns subjective UI feedback into a repeatable audit by identifying polish, consistency, and usability gaps.

To generate a UI review report, audit the current phase's implemented frontend UI against the six-pillar rubric, assign 1-4 scores per pillar, and produce a UI-REVIEW.md artifact. This report contains concise recommendations for design and engineering follow-up.

Yes, the visual audit applies to phase-by-phase design checks and retroactive reviews of completed web interfaces. It provides a consistent visual standard to compare implementation phases and prioritize frontend fixes.

No, the UI review requires no dependencies or specific component libraries. It directly reads the current UI implementation to grade visual quality across six pillars and output a markdown review artifact.

The best way to standardize subjective UI feedback is to audit implemented interfaces against a structured six-pillar visual rubric. This process assigns a 1-4 score per pillar, producing a consistent review report for prioritizing fixes.