On this page
Specs, designs, and flows
Understand the written, visual, and behavioral artifacts that can make a larger change easier to review.
A broader task may produce more than a list of files. RevampKey can expose customer-facing work products that help you understand what should change and why. They are useful when the request involves behavior, visual states, or several connected parts.
Specifications
Explain the behavior, scope, and decisions behind a change in language you can compare with the requested outcome.
Design artboards
Make layouts, responsive behavior, and visual states easier to inspect before implementation.
Behavior flows
Show transitions such as questions, errors, interruptions, and successful next steps so missing branches are easier to spot.
Match the artifact to the goal
Check which module or outcome the specification, artboard, or flow is meant to support.
Review the relevant states
Look for the user-visible path, including responsive, error, empty, and success states when they are relevant to the request.
Call out a mismatch early
Correct the plan or task direction before implementation continues when an artifact describes a different result.
Specifications explain the intended result
A specification records behavior, scope, and important decisions in language you can review. Use it to check that the plan addresses the actual user outcome rather than only naming files.
Design artboards explain visual states
Design artboards make a new screen, changed interaction, or responsive behavior easier to inspect. Review the states and revisions that relate to the task instead of treating every visual detail as in scope.
Flows explain behavior over time
A behavior flow shows states and transitions, including a question, error, interruption, or successful next step. Use it to find missing branches and compare the proposed behavior with the requested lifecycle.
Do artifacts replace review of the project?
No. Specifications, designs, and flows support a plan; they do not replace review of the workspace, resulting changes, or checks that the project makes available.
Artifacts can have revisions or states as the work develops. Review the version visible for the current task and avoid assuming an earlier revision still represents the final direction. Read Plans and modules for the planning context, then Changes and verification for the resulting work.