architecture to frontend scaffold

The problem

Translating a conceptual frontend architecture into a working file structure and buildable skeleton is tedious. Developers often waste hours manually creating folders, configuring build tools, and setting up mock data boundaries before writing their first feature.

What it does

• Analyzes your architectural requirements including Atomic Design, FSD, or Micro Frontends.
• Generates a complete TypeScript frontend skeleton with strictly defined module boundaries and public APIs.
• Implements a typed, asynchronous mock data layer to decouple UI from future backend integration.
• Automates the "first boot" by installing dependencies, running production builds, and verifying the dev server.
• Produces a detailed architecture report mapping your requirements to the generated codebase.

Frameworks & tools

TypeScript, Node.js, and standard frontend toolchains. Supports Monorepos, Micro Frontends, and major package managers.

Why this beats prompting it yourself

Generic prompts often result in a messy pile of files that don't respect architectural boundaries or fail to build. This skill follows a rigorous verification playbook, booting a real server to fix errors and ensure the scaffold is actually runnable before handing it over.

Use cases

• Bootstrapping a new FSD-compliant React project with pre-configured domain modules.
• Prototyping a micro-frontend composition to test package boundaries.
• Setting up a clean lab environment for UI component development with mocked data services.
• Migrating a flat folder structure into a multi-layered Atomic Design system.

Known limitations

Requires Claude Code and Node.js environment. Does not silently install global system tools.