Launch-Ready Frontend
Use This When
Use this workflow when a prototype is moving toward production use in a regulated product.
What You Will Build
You will turn a working integration into a launch-ready frontend by checking configuration, security boundaries, accessible states, audit readiness, tests, and release assumptions.
What Must Already Be True
- The main product workflow is implemented.
- The app can call the API in at least one non-production environment.
- Auth, CORS or origin allowlist, and protected endpoint access can be verified.
API Contract
The launch gate should cover every endpoint your product calls, especially:
GET /healthz
GET /readyz
GET /api/v1/kyc/search
POST /api/v1/kyc-cases
PATCH /api/v1/kyc-cases/{case_id}/sections/{section_name}
POST /api/v1/kyc-cases/{case_id}/reports/end-user-v1
GET /api/v1/kyc-cases/{case_id}/reports/latest?view={view}
POST /api/v1/kyc-cases/{case_id}/review-decisions
UI States
Launch-ready means every critical flow has:
- Empty state.
- Loading state.
- Success state.
- Validation error state.
- Auth or permission error state.
- Conflict state where relevant.
- Retry or support handoff state when relevant.
Implementation Steps
- Run Accessible Product States.
- Run Audit-Ready UI.
- Run Testing Checklist.
- Run Launch Checklist.
- Verify production configuration outside the source tree.
- Confirm support handoff includes request metadata without exposing secrets.
Checkpoint
- The app has a verified path for diagnostics, auth, validation errors, conflicts, screening, case creation, section save, report generation, workflow progress, and review decision submission.
Common Mistakes
- Calling a prototype launch-ready because the happy path works once.
- Skipping customer-safe report verification.
- Leaving private values in public environment examples.
- Not testing duplicate external IDs or expired-token behavior.