ui-design-principles

You can audit React component UI by applying a rubric-driven evaluation that scores hierarchy, spacing, color contrast, typography, motion, and accessibility from 0 to 100, flagging any output below 85 for refinement.

The best way to enforce design tokens in TSX components is to use an evaluation rubric that requires token-only values for colors, spacing, radii, shadows, and motion, ensuring output stays consistent with your project's stack.

You can check interactive state coverage and dark mode parity by auditing the UI code against a design rubric that validates hover, active, focus-visible, and disabled states alongside reduced-motion respect and semantic ARIA correctness.

Yes, a UI design rubric applies to evaluating dashboard and chart-like surfaces in Svelte, assessing density, component quality, and visual hierarchy to identify what needs improvement across the interface.

Generated UI often scores poorly on typography and color contrast audits when it lacks token-only design values, fails accessibility constraints, or misses full interactive state coverage required by a senior design rubric.

Yes, you can use a senior design rubric to refine existing JSX component code by scoring it across hierarchy, spacing, and component quality, then applying tokenized fixes that cover all required interactive states and accessibility requirements.