source-command-cleanup

To remove dead code from React prototypes before Figma handoff, you can use a cleanup workflow that audits unused states, components, and props. This process requires confirmation-based removal steps and browser verification to preserve visible output.

A prototype cleanup workflow for design handoff is a controlled process that removes obsolete logic and orphaned states from source files. It generates a structured Figma handoff brief covering views, flows, and removed features to prevent outdated recreation.

You audit unused mock data and components in HTML prototypes by running a dead code audit. This identifies unused functions, conditions, constants, and removed feature references, guiding you through confirmation-based cleanup steps while validating browser output.

Yes, the cleanup process requires browser verification before completing. It validates changes during the controlled removal workflow to ensure that visible browser output is preserved and that no active UI elements are broken.

Yes, you can use this cleanup workflow for both React and HTML prototype source files. It applies to cleanup workflows where unused states, components, props, conditions, and mock data fields must be audited before design transfer.