05 / SHARE WITH CONFIDENCE

Check before launch

Verify real user journeys, metadata, build output, and the changes you are about to publish.

Set the direction first

Name the main visitor journey and target environment. Verify links, forms, narrow layouts, direct route loading, and the production build before deploying.

STARTING BRIEF
Name the main visitor journey and target environment. Verify links, forms, narrow layouts, direct route loading, and the production build before deploying.

Work through these tasks

Open one task, customize it for your project, and check the result before moving on. Skip any step that does not apply.

STEP 01

Update page titles

Give each page a clear name in tabs and search results.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When pages share a generic or inaccurate title.

Before moving on
Check served or rendered metadata and avoid duplicate title tags.

STEP 02

Write a meta description

Summarize the page for search visitors.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When a page is missing a useful description.

Before moving on
Check the final metadata; explain that search engines can choose a different snippet.

STEP 03

Improve image descriptions

Make meaningful images understandable beyond their pixels.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When useful images have missing or unhelpful alt text.

Before moving on
Avoid keyword stuffing and do not invent details absent from the image.

STEP 04

Check the main user journey

Catch obvious problems before sharing a change.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When a page looks finished but the flow has not been checked.

Before moving on
Report each verified step, failures, and steps that could not be tested.

STEP 05

Fix a failing build

Resolve a concrete production-build problem.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When the project works in development but will not build.

Before moving on
Rerun the relevant build and summarize what changed without hiding errors.

STEP 06

Check launch readiness

Find the important gaps before you publish.

Open this task ↗

Use it when
When you are preparing the first public release.

Before moving on
Return a concise prioritized list of blockers, verified checks, and limitations.

Keep a recoverable checkpoint.

Save your work or review a Git commit between meaningful stages. A clean checkpoint makes the next experiment easier to understand and reverse.

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