web-design-guidelines

To audit UI code for accessibility and design-system compliance, provide your UI files or directory path. The tool fetches the latest Web Interface Guidelines and checks your codebase against rules for semantic structure, keyboard navigation, and responsive behavior.

A UX audit for frontend web projects is a review process that validates UI components against design guidelines. It identifies contrast issues, semantic structure flaws, and keyboard navigation gaps to ensure accessible and consistent user interfaces.

To check if your landing page meets web interface guidelines, input the page files for review. The compliance check fetches the target guidelines, applies all rules to your code, and reports violations alongside suggested fixes for improved usability.

Yes, you can review specific components for UX and accessibility conformance. The review process applies to individual components, pages, and entire codebases, flagging contrast, semantic structure, and responsive behavior issues based on the fetched guidelines.

No, the accessibility review does not require external dependencies. You simply provide the target UI files or file patterns, and the tool fetches the Web Interface Guidelines from the URL specified in the frontmatter to run the compliance check.

The best way to validate frontend design-system rules in a codebase is using a guideline-driven review. It automatically compares your UI components against the latest Web Interface Guidelines source, reporting concise findings on accessibility and UX conformance.