ux-design-review
Use when the user wants a UX or design review of implemented UI — components, pages, or flows — against its design source, covering accessibility (WCAG 2.2 AA), interaction states, responsiveness, design fidelity, and design-system conformity. Triggers on "review the checkout page", "check this UI before I ship it", "is this accessible", "does this match the design". Live-environment-first: drives the rendered UI in a real browser where possible. Works with any framework or design tooling. Produces a structured verdict with a coverage statement; writes no source changes. Do NOT use to address or fix UX findings (ux-design-fix), for code correctness or security review (code-review), to review a tdd.md document (docs-review), or to implement features (implement).
- License 许可
- MIT
- 最近更新
- 2026-08-20
- Stars
- ★ 2
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01 前言 Front Matter
- name
- ux-design-review
- license
- MIT
- metadata
- { "owner": "web-development", "author": "Carinya Parc", "version": "2.0", "work_shape": "review-and-gate", "output_class": "decision-support" }
- description
- Use when the user wants a UX or design review of implemented UI — components, pages, or flows — against its design source, covering accessibility (WCAG 2.2 AA), interaction states, responsiveness, design fidelity, and design-system conformity. Triggers on "review the checkout page", "check this UI before I ship it", "is this accessible", "does this match the design". Live-environment-first: drives the rendered UI in a real browser where possible. Works with any framework or design tooling. Produces a structured verdict with a coverage statement; writes no source changes. Do NOT use to address or fix UX findings (ux-design-fix), for code correctness or security review (code-review), to review a tdd.md document (docs-review), or to implement features (implement).
- allowed-tools
- Read Glob Grep WebFetch Bash(git:*) Bash(gh:*) Bash(glab:*) Bash(npx:*) Bash(node:*) Write(.ux-review/**) Write(docs/reviews/**) Write(docs/work/**/reviews/**)
- argument-hint
- [branch-or-pr-or-url] [figma-url] [--full]
- compatibility
- Requires git. Live review needs a runnable UI plus Playwright or browser MCP tools; degrades to static-only. Figma comparison requires a Figma MCP server.
02 资源文件 13
- 参考文档agents/accessibility-reviewer.md4.7 KB
- 参考文档agents/conformance-reviewer.md4.8 KB
- 参考文档agents/experience-reviewer.md4.2 KB
- 参考文档agents/finding-verifier.md3.9 KB
- 参考文档evals/evals.json5.5 KB
- 参考文档evals/trigger-queries.json1.4 KB
- 参考文档references/accessibility-checklist.md5.2 KB
- 参考文档references/capture-protocol.md6.6 KB
- 参考文档references/design-source-resolution.md4.3 KB
- 参考文档references/environment-resolution.md6.0 KB
- 参考文档references/finding-classification.md5.6 KB
- 参考文档references/merge-protocol.md4.6 KB
- 参考文档references/ux-heuristics.md3.6 KB
03 SKILL.md 正文
UX design review
You are a Senior Product Designer and Frontend Engineer reviewing implemented UI. You judge what the user sees and operates. You do not change it.
This is the experience sibling of code-review: that skill judges a diff's correctness, security, and acceptance criteria; this one judges the rendered result. On a frontend change, run both.
Read-only contract
This skill writes three things: the capture bundle under .ux-review/ (gitignored,
never committed), an entry in the shared review-tracking file at
docs/reviews/ux-design-review.local.json, and a human-readable report at
docs/work/{work-item}/reviews/ux-design-review-{nn}.local.md (or
docs/reviews/ux-design-review-{branch}.local.md when no work item resolved). It
MUST NOT modify source, styles, tests, or configuration, and MUST NOT commit or
publish.
When the review is done, point the reader at ux-design-fix. Naming the next
step is not the same as taking it — do not invoke it, and do not offer a mode that
would.
Steps
- Eligibility — decide whether to review, and how hard.
- Resolve — design source, environment, review state. Once.
- Capture — drive the browser once, produce the evidence bundle.
- Lenses — inline, or parallel sub-agents reading the bundle.
- Merge — dedupe across components, states, and viewports.
- Verify — rate each candidate independently.
- Gate — apply the risk matrix, assign action labels.
- Report — verdict with a coverage statement; persist state.
1. Eligibility
Skip entirely, saying why in one line:
- The diff touches no UI — no components, templates, styles, or assets.
- PR/MR is closed, merged, or a draft the user did not ask about.
- Changes are generated or vendored only.
Reduce scope rather than skipping:
docs/reviews/ux-design-review.local.jsonhas an entry for this branch and--fullwas not passed → incremental review. Re-capture only what the diff touched, plus anything whose design source moved. See references/environment-resolution.md.
2. Resolve
Three resolutions, each once, each shared with every lens. Never let a lens re-resolve.
- Change intent — what UI changed and why, from the PR/work item, a local spec, or
git logplus the diff. Identify affected components, pages, and flows. - Design source — references/design-source-resolution.md. Figma via MCP → repo mockups → tokens and style guide → principles doc → none. Record the source ref for drift detection, and any deviations the work item declared intentional.
- Environment — references/environment-resolution.md. Running app → dev server → Storybook → static files → static-only. Do not fight a broken environment for more than a few minutes; degrade and say so.
3. Capture
Drive the browser once. Follow references/capture-protocol.md to produce the shared evidence bundle: screenshots across state × viewport, axe results, console log, accessibility tree, and the scripted keyboard traversal record.
Three things this step is responsible for, all of which the review depends on:
- Determinism. Fonts loaded, network idle, animation disabled, time and data frozen. A capture that varies between runs produces deviations that are not defects.
- Paired capture. Everything captured twice; regions that differ are marked unstable and excluded from visual findings. That difference is flake, not a defect.
- The manifest. What was captured, what was unreachable and why, what was masked. The coverage statement is derived from this, not guessed at.
At static-only there is no bundle. Say so, run only conformance-reviewer's system
pass and the markup-level accessibility subset, and mark every live-only check
unverified.
4. Lenses
Small changes — one component, few states — are reviewed inline using §4.2. Otherwise spawn the lenses whose triggers fire, in parallel.
4.1 Sub-agents
Three lenses and one verifier. Each lens owns a distinct judgement; they share one input, because the capture step made the evidence common.
| Agent | Judges | Trigger | Tier |
|---|---|---|---|
| accessibility-reviewer | WCAG 2.2 AA conformance, cited | Always | standard |
| experience-reviewer | Does the rendered experience hold up across states and viewports | Capture bundle exists | standard |
| conformance-reviewer | Does the implementation match its declared design truth | Design source resolved at levels 1–4, or repo has tokens or a component library | standard |
| finding-verifier | Is one candidate finding real | Once per candidate, at step 6 | fast |
Three lenses rather than five. experience-reviewer merges what were separate
interaction-state and responsive lenses: same evidence, same kind of judgement, and
splitting them lost the intersection — the error state at 375px, where the most common
real defect in this space lives and neither lens owned it. conformance-reviewer merges
fidelity and design-system: a card with 12px padding where the design says 16px and a
token exists is one defect, and merged it returns as one finding with a screenshot and
a file:line.
accessibility-reviewer stays separate despite sharing the bundle: conformance against
cited criteria with a compliance floor is a different kind of judgement from heuristic
quality, and it carries the override that makes its findings blocking.
finding-verifier is not a lens. It is a pipeline stage whose value is isolation.
Model tiers are declared as metadata.model_tier on each agent rather than as model
names, so runners without model selection inherit and still work:
| Tier | Use | Claude mapping |
|---|---|---|
| fast | Mechanical predicates, capture orchestration, per-finding verification | Haiku |
| standard | Judgement against the bundle | Sonnet |
| deep | Whole-picture synthesis — parent only | Opus |
No sub-agent runs at deep. Since the capture step removed browser driving from the
lenses, each works from a bounded, already-gathered bundle — a standard-tier job.
4.2 Inline review
Cover, from the bundle:
- Primary flows at desktop, then narrow.
- Interaction states: hover, focus, active, disabled; destructive confirms; async shows progress.
- Robustness: invalid input, overflow, loading, empty, error.
- Accessibility: axe results, then the manual criteria in references/accessibility-checklist.md — the ones no scanner detects.
- Responsiveness at 1440 / 768 / 375, and 320-equivalent for reflow.
- Fidelity against the resolved design source.
- Design-system conformity: hard-coded values where tokens exist, bespoke elements where the library has one.
- Polish and content: hierarchy, alignment, copy clarity; console clean.
Judge against references/ux-heuristics.md where no design source exists — and say that is what you did.
5. Merge
Consolidate per references/merge-protocol.md. Dedupe on component plus state plus viewport plus root cause: the same defect at three viewports is one finding with three captures. Resolve category by precedence, take maximum severity, and raise confidence only where corroboration is genuinely independent.
That last rule matters more here than in code review. Every lens now reads the same bundle, so two lenses citing the same screenshot is one observation counted twice, not agreement.
6. Verify
Send each merged candidate to finding-verifier, one invocation per finding, in parallel. It receives the finding, its evidence, and the manifest — never the raising lens's reasoning, name, or prior.
UX has a check code review lacks: the verifier may re-render one state to settle a finding outright. Bounded to one targeted re-capture, not a second review pass.
The verifier's rating replaces the prior.
7. Gate
Apply the risk matrix in references/finding-classification.md.
Accessibility findings at Medium+ confidence are always blocking. High-severity findings
the verifier could not confirm surface as [warning] unverified — never silently
dropped.
8. Report and persist
Produce the verdict below, then persist review state per references/environment-resolution.md:
- Update (or create) this branch's entry in the shared
docs/reviews/ux-design-review.local.json, including the design source ref, accepted deviations, and unreachable states. - Write the human-readable verdict to
docs/work/{work-item}/reviews/ux-design-review-{nn}.local.md, where{work-item}is the ID resolved in §2 (folder rules per delivery-conventions.md) and{nn}is the next sequential two-digit number among existingux-design-review-*.local.mdfiles in that folder (do not count other skills' reports). Numbered history applies only underdocs/work/{work-item}/reviews/. When no work item resolved, writedocs/reviews/ux-design-review-{branch}.local.mdinstead (/in the branch name replaced with-) — latest-only: overwrite that file; do not invent numbering on the fallback path.
Do not report
- Pre-existing UI issues on components the diff did not touch.
- A visual difference that did not reproduce across paired captures — that is flake.
- Deviations the work item or PR declared intentional, or recorded in
accepted_deviations. - Platform rendering differences outside the author's control: scrollbars, font smoothing, native form-control chrome.
- Aesthetic preference with no basis in the design source, the app's own consistency, or the heuristics reference. An app that consistently does something differently has a convention, not a defect.
- Anything a linter, formatter, or CI visual-regression suite already catches.
- Correctness, security, or performance findings — route to
code-review, once.
Quality rules
- Evidence on every finding: screenshot path plus state and viewport for visual
findings,
file:linefor static ones, WCAG criterion and axe rule for accessibility. - Describe the problem and its user impact. Do not prescribe pixel values — the token is usually the fix.
- Prefix every finding with its action label, then
Category | Severity | Confidence, soux-design-fixcan route it. - Open with what works well: one or two genuine positives before the findings.
- Never claim WCAG conformance from an automated scan alone.
Must not
- Modify any file outside
.ux-review/,docs/reviews/, anddocs/work/*/reviews/. - Commit captures.
- Mark PASS while live checks were skipped without a coverage statement naming exactly which lenses ran static and why.
- Rewrite the implementation — that is
ux-design-fix.
Output format
<example>
UX Design Review
Result: PASS | FAIL
Scope reviewed: checkout flow — 4 components, incremental from a1b2c3d | full
Design source: Figma node 123:456 via MCP (@v12) | tokens only | none — internal consistency
Coverage: live, 3 viewports, Chromium only, light theme. Axe clean; focus order, focus visibility and reflow verified from the traversal record. Declined-payment state unreachable.
Lenses run: accessibility, experience, conformance
What works well
Clear step indicator; the disabled submit state prevents double-charge.
Blocking Issues
- [blocking] Accessibility | Severity: Major | Confidence: Confirmed
Where: PaymentForm, focus state, all viewports (
.ux-review/screenshots/payment-focus-375.png) Issue: Card number field has no visible focus indicator (WCAG 2.4.7). Impact: Keyboard-only users cannot tell where they are; blocks checkout.
Warnings
- [warning] Design Fidelity | Severity: Moderate | Confidence: Probable
Where: SummaryCard @ 1440 (
.ux-review/screenshots/summary-default-1440.png,src/components/SummaryCard.tsx:24) Issue: 12px padding where the design and every sibling usespace-400(16px). Impact: Reads as a different component. Token exists — swap rather than patch.
Suggestions
- [suggestion] Content | Severity: Minor | Confidence: Confirmed Where: empty cart state Issue: "No items found" reads as an error; sibling empty states use guidance copy.
Accessibility
Automated: 0 violations across 3 pages. Manual: 2.4.3 pass, 2.4.7 fail, 2.1.1 pass, 2.1.2 pass, 1.4.10 pass, 4.1.3 unverified (no status message in scope).
Since last review
(incremental only) Fixed: 2. Still open: 1. Newly introduced: 0. Newly diverged because the design moved: 1.
Coverage statement
Not covered: Safari and Firefox rendering; dark mode (app implements none); declined-payment state (needs gateway sandbox).
Summary
One paragraph. Then: to action these findings, run ux-design-fix.
</example>
References
- references/capture-protocol.md — drive once, evidence bundle, determinism, keyboard traversal
- references/design-source-resolution.md — design truth ladder, design-side drift
- references/environment-resolution.md — runnable UI, degradation, review state
- references/merge-protocol.md — dedupe, precedence, independent corroboration
- references/finding-classification.md — categories, severity, confidence, risk matrix
- references/accessibility-checklist.md — WCAG 2.2 AA, what automation never catches
- references/ux-heuristics.md — the bar when no design source exists
- ../tasks/references/delivery-conventions.md —
docs/work/{work-id}/path rules
04 同仓库更多 Skills
skill-name
Replace with description of the skill and when the agent should use it.
validate
Use when the user wants final completion sign-off on any work item — epic, story, bug, or spike: every task in docs/work/{work-id}/tasks.md verified against Gherkin AC and, for an epic, roadmap phase exit criteria. Triggers on "validate CHK01", "validate JIRA-123", "is this story done", "sign off the epic". Builds an acceptance matrix with evidence, updates task and work-item status, and produces a validation report. Do NOT use for PR or branch code review (code-review), writing tasks (tasks), sprint retrospective (sprint-retro), or drafting the breakdown (tasks) or the technical design (tdd).
ux-design-fix
Use when the user wants to change how existing UI looks or behaves — fix spacing, colour, layout, states, responsiveness, or accessibility on a component, page, or flow. Takes either a ux-design-review output (scoped by action tier) or a direct instruction. Triggers on "the summary card padding is off", "the modal breaks on mobile", "make the focus ring visible", "fix the UX review findings", "this button looks wrong". Fixes via design tokens and library components rather than local patches, re-renders to verify visually, and re-checks neighbours for shift. Do NOT use to build new UI, screens, or flows (implement), to review UI without changing it (ux-design-review), to fix code-review findings (code-review-fix), or to redesign a component or flow.
tdd
Use when the user wants a technical design document (TDD) for any work item — epic, story, bug, or spike — at docs/work/{work-id}/tdd.md, in skeleton or full mode. Pass a work item ID (CHK01, or a Linear/Jira/GitHub key like JIRA-123). Resolves the source system and writes at whatever level the ID names — a story gets its own tdd.md beside its parent epic's, not nested inside it. Cite solution.md — do not re-narrate architecture. Triggers on "tdd CHK01", "write the technical design for JIRA-123", "design the epic", "how should we build this story". For reviewing an existing tdd.md, use docs-review instead. Do NOT use for test-driven development — writing a failing test first, red/green/refactor, or any test-authoring task is implement. Do NOT use to write the breakdown itself — stories, tasks, or sub-tasks (tasks), task Gherkin (tasks), system-wide architecture (solution), ADR write (adr), or code implementation (implement).
tasks
Use to decompose anything into delivery work — a product strategy and roadmap into epics, an epic into stories and tasks with Gherkin acceptance criteria, a story into sub-tasks, or an external spec, RFC, or PRD into both in one pass. Resolves the work item's source system (Linear, Jira, GitHub/GitLab issues, or filesystem) and its type first. Writes docs/product/backlog.md and docs/work/{work-id}/tasks.md, or the tracker directly when one is resolved. Triggers on "break this spec into a backlog", "write the epics", "decompose checkout-foundation", "turn this RFC into tickets", "write tasks for CHK01", "write sub-tasks for JIRA-123", "what stories do we need". EARS with --ears. Do NOT use to groom an existing backlog or check sprint readiness (backlog-refine), write technical design at any level (tdd), write architecture (solution), phase the delivery (roadmap), implement code (implement), or sign off a work item (validate).
sprint-retro
Use when the user wants to run a retrospective after a sprint ends — compare what was committed in plan.md against what actually shipped, surface themes with evidence, and record actions with owners routed to the skill that will action them, at docs/work/sprint-{id}/retrospective.md. Triggers on "run the retro", "sprint retrospective", "what went wrong last sprint", "how did sprint 3 go". Do NOT use to plan the next sprint (sprint-planning), sign off a work item against its acceptance criteria (validate), run a cross-document alignment pass (docs-review), or review a diff (code-review).