LAYER_09_UX

Model a three-tier UX architecture by defining Library, Application, and Experience tiers to capture reusable components, application views, and interaction states. This structures design-system planning, view specification, and interaction flows consistently.

Model state machines and interaction flows by defining explicit states, transitions, and actions within the Experience tier. This captures user interactions and navigational flows across views, ensuring consistent behavior modeling throughout the design system.

Define a new UX view by specifying its route, layout, and basic states within the Application tier. Providing explicit frontmatter metadata and defined entity types ensures the view integrates correctly into the documentation architecture.

Yes, you can design a login flow with multiple views and state transitions by modeling the routes, layouts, and navigational flows. The state machine approach captures transitions from the login view to a dashboard experience.

Yes, explicit frontmatter metadata is a required input to model UX layer definitions accurately. You must also provide defined entity types and example-guided inputs with outputs to ensure the architecture planning captures views and interactions correctly.

Use tiered modeling instead of flat component libraries to separate reusable library components from application views and experience states. This three-tier architecture prevents logic conflicts and maintains consistency across complex interaction flows and state machines.