prototype

You can prototype UI variations quickly using throwaway code that routes between multiple toggleable designs from a single entry point. This disposable approach lets you test design options without creating code drift in your main project.

Testing early design logic versus UI decisions is handled through a two-branch prototyping workflow. It routes to a runnable terminal app for logic questions or multiple UI variations, helping teams verify which approach works best before full implementation.

Yes, throwaway prototype code can explore multiple design branches simultaneously using a toggleable variant surface. The single-entry prototype requires no persistence and uses a frontmatter manifest to identify goals, ensuring easy cleanup after testing.

Documenting prototype outcomes involves capturing decisions made during the two-branch testing phase for later adoption or rejection. The frontmatter manifest clearly identifies the prototype and its goals, providing a structured reference for finalizing design choices.

No database or persistence layer is needed for rapid design prototyping. The workflow explicitly requires only a minimal, single-entry prototype with no persistence, keeping the focus on testing throwaway code and design variations quickly.

Limitations of throwaway prototype code include the lack of persistence and a minimal single-entry structure designed strictly for early exploration. It is not intended for production use, meaning adopted design decisions must be reimplemented cleanly afterward.