separation-of-concerns

To detect cross-layer violations, run a separation of concerns scan on your repository. The scanner analyzes project structure, classifies files by architectural layer, and flags mixed UI, domain, data, or infrastructure concerns with actionable refactoring guidance.

Separation of concerns is an architectural principle preventing UI, domain, data, and infrastructure logic from mixing within a single file. Enforcing it through static analysis prevents feature sprawl and maintains clean, layered code structure in medium and large changes.

Yes, you can use this separation of concerns scanner across multiple languages and project types. It analyzes repository structure and classifies files by architectural layer regardless of the specific tech stack, detecting cross-layer violations universally.

Run a separation of concerns scan before submitting big code changes. It is designed to audit medium and large multi-file updates, catching layering issues and architectural violations early to prevent feature sprawl before merging.

The best way to enforce clean architecture is running a script-backed separation of concerns scan. It outputs prioritized, severity-labeled findings pinpointing exactly where UI, domain, data, or infrastructure logic mixes, directly guiding your refactoring efforts.

Your code change likely introduces feature sprawl because of cross-layer violations where multiple concerns are mixed within single files. Running a separation of concerns scan identifies these structural issues and outputs actionable refactoring guidance to restore clean boundaries.