Expertise
Frontend Architecture
Boundaries, monorepos, and governance that teams and agents can both navigate
Overview
Frontend architecture is the set of decisions (boundaries, ownership, shared libraries) that determine whether many teams, and now many agents, can build on one platform without colliding. Nx workspaces, component platforms, and governance models all live here.
Positioning
A legible architecture is the precondition for agent work. Enforced boundaries, small dependency graphs, and written ownership are what let an agent change one part of a system without a person re-reading the whole.
What this means in practice
Drawing package and module boundaries deliberately, encoding allowed dependencies as lint rules CI enforces, running Storybook as governed component infrastructure, and keeping developer feedback loops fast enough that agents and people both get a true signal.
Why this matters
Unclear architecture shows up as duplicated components, conflicting patterns, and code nobody dares to change. For agents it shows up as collisions and confident edits in the wrong place. Clear architecture is what lets both move quickly and still fit together.
What we deliver
Boundary and ownership model with enforced lint rules
Workspace and component platform structure
A governance model that fits the delivery path
Knowledge paths
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