principle-experience-first

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Apply when product, UX, or feature-scope tradeoffs come up. Choose user delight over implementation convenience; ship fewer polished features over more rough ones.

AI & Automation 333 stars 40 forks Updated 2 days ago MIT

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# Experience First When implementation convenience conflicts with user delight, choose delight. - Every feature, control, and option must be justified - Ship less, ship better (polished experience with three features beats rough one with ten) - Prototype before committing (design decisions are cheaper in throwaway HTML than production code) - Get the details right (transitions, alignment, spacing, feedback, error states) - Tighten the core loop (every feature should serve the central workflow or get out of the way) The user is whoever consumes the work. For a UI that is the end user. For a library or an internal API it is the colleague who imports it. The engineer who maintains the code next is a user too. Weigh their experience the same way, and explain impact from their perspective. Foundations should serve the experience. Foundational thinking governs the *sequence* of work; this principle governs the *target*.

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Author
michael-denyer
Repository
michael-denyer/pstack-claude
Created
3 months ago
Last Updated
2 days ago
Language
TypeScript
License
MIT

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