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Frontend Orientation

This page explains the frontend in plain language so new developers can understand the full product experience quickly.

Frontend panorama

The frontend is built to help users move through one clear sequence:

  • understand current performance
  • investigate what is driving that performance
  • decide what to improve
  • execute improvements
  • measure impact

The interface is not a collection of unrelated screens. It is a connected decision system.

How to think about sections

Each section exists for a specific user question:

  • overview sections answer “what is happening”
  • deep analysis sections answer “why this is happening”
  • action sections answer “what we should do next”
  • configuration sections answer “how we control quality and reliability”

For onboarding, this is the main rule: read every section by business purpose before reading implementation details.

UX behavior developers should preserve

The frontend emphasizes clarity over complexity. Strong contributions keep these qualities intact:

  • navigation stays predictable
  • visual hierarchy keeps attention on decision-critical information
  • status states are understandable at a glance
  • users can drill down without losing context

Frontend and backend connection mindset

When working on frontend, treat each interaction as a chain:

  • user intent
  • data request
  • interpretation
  • action outcome

This mindset helps you design changes that remain useful for users and technically aligned with backend behavior.

Quality expectations

A frontend change is considered good when it is:

  • understandable for users without extra explanation
  • stable in high-traffic workflows
  • consistent with the rest of the product language
  • easy for other developers to reason about and extend

Unified product and engineering documentation.