repo-structure-linter

To validate project structure, you audit your directory layout against predefined industry best practices for specific web and backend frameworks, enforcing consistent file organization and naming standards to reduce onboarding friction and prevent architectural drift.

Yes, you can check Next.js app router directory structures for convention violations. The validation process flags common structural anti-patterns and misplaced business logic by comparing your file organization against standard Next.js conventions.

Project structure anti-pattern detection identifies structural mistakes like misplaced business logic or unorganized utility files. It matters because inconsistent structures create onboarding friction, increase maintenance costs, and slow down development across teams.

Yes, project structure validation works with NestJS and Python packages. It also supports React component libraries, applying framework-specific naming rules and file organization standards to ensure consistent directory structures across multiple web and backend frameworks.

You enforce naming conventions by validating that files, directories, and modules follow framework-standard naming rules. This checks your React component library against predefined structural best practices to ensure consistent file organization and reduce architectural drift.

The best way to audit a new team's project setup is to validate the directory structure against framework-specific industry best practices. This identifies structural anti-patterns and convention violations early, ensuring alignment with company standards before project kickoff.