react-best-practices

To check React TSX components for best practices automatically, supply your source files to trigger a condensed rule-based checklist that scans for hook usage, accessibility, performance, and TypeScript pattern issues.

In a TSX code review, you should look for common React anti-patterns including improper hook usage, accessibility gaps, performance bottlenecks, and suboptimal TypeScript patterns. The checker surfaces these issues with actionable guidance.

Yes, you can integrate this React best practices checker into CI pipelines. It runs a condensed quality checklist after edits to detect TSX anti-patterns, enabling teams to automate code reviews and improve component quality.

No, this React best practices checker does not require external dependencies. It operates as a standalone skill to evaluate TSX components and enforce quality standards across your projects.

The best way to enforce accessibility and performance rules in React is using an automated rule-based checklist that evaluates TSX files after edits and outputs actionable recommendations to fix detected component issues.