rails-37signals-review

Rails code reviews check for 37signals-style conventions by auditing controllers, models, tests, and services. They enforce explicit tenancy, service-object usage, boolean state modeling, and test structure to surface architectural drift and guide fixes with references.

37signals-style Rails conventions enforce explicit tenancy, proper service-object usage, and boolean state modeling. Auditing these patterns during code reviews prevents architectural drift and maintains consistency across the codebase.

To audit Rails test structure and models during a pull request review, evaluate the diff against 37signals-style conventions, checking for proper test organization and boolean state modeling to identify gaps and architectural drift.

This Rails code review approach applies to projects following a 37signals stack. It checks for specific architectural patterns like explicit tenancy and service-object usage, making it best suited for codebases aligned with those conventions.

You should avoid 37signals-style Rails conventions if your project does not follow a 37signals stack. Applying these audits to non-conforming codebases may surface false architectural drift violations regarding tenancy and service-object patterns.