Add test coverage checklist, report template, and stack matrix for ecommerce project

- Created a test coverage checklist to ensure comprehensive testing of backend and frontend components.
- Added a test report template to standardize reporting on test execution results and gaps.
- Introduced a test stack matrix to guide the selection of testing tools and frameworks for backend and frontend.
- Established a skill for repairing failing tests, including a failure triage checklist and a test repair template.
- Documented recommended MCP stack for ecommerce development with FastAPI and React/Next.js.
- Developed a detailed README outlining the project structure, agent capabilities, and recommended workflows.
- Compiled a comprehensive workflow guide detailing step-by-step commands for project setup, testing, and SEO implementation.
This commit is contained in:
ВяткинАртём
2026-05-20 18:09:24 +03:00
parent 5699670ea0
commit 2817cf8dc6
96 changed files with 2987 additions and 2888 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
---
name: ecommerce-seo-review
description: 'Review implemented ecommerce SEO and produce a structured findings report. Use for auditing metadata, schema, canonicals, sitemaps, robots rules, internal linking, indexation, Core Web Vitals risks, and content-template SEO after changes are shipped.'
argument-hint: 'Describe whether to review the whole site or specific page types such as categories, products, metadata, or technical SEO'
---
# Ecommerce SEO Review
## When to use
- After applying SEO changes in code.
- After launching a new ecommerce site or a major SEO release.
- When you need a structured list of SEO gaps, risks, regressions, and missed opportunities.
## Goal
- Audit the current project state against .ai/SEO-PLAN.md, .ai/STORE-BRIEF.md, and the live codebase.
- Produce .ai/SEO-REVIEW.md with prioritized findings, risks, and next actions.
- Focus on practical issues that affect crawling, indexation, relevance, page quality, internal linking, and performance.
## Preconditions
- Prefer having .ai/SEO-PLAN.md when the project has already gone through the SEO strategy step.
- If .ai/SEO-PLAN.md is missing, review the current site from code and documented assumptions instead of blocking.
## Required workflow
1. Read .ai/SEO-PLAN.md first when it exists.
2. Read .ai/STORE-BRIEF.md and AGENTS.md if they exist.
3. Audit the codebase against [SEO review checklist](./assets/seo-review-checklist.md).
4. Score issues using [severity rubric](./assets/severity-rubric.md).
5. Write or update .ai/SEO-REVIEW.md using [SEO review template](./assets/seo-review-template.md).
6. Group findings into critical, high, medium, and low priority.
7. Separate confirmed issues from assumptions or areas that require runtime validation.
8. End with a remediation plan ordered by business impact and engineering cost.
## Review coverage
- Metadata systems and missing or duplicate titles and descriptions.
- Canonical logic, noindex logic, and index-bloat risks.
- Sitemap and robots policy.
- Schema markup accuracy and visible-content alignment.
- Category, product, brand, collection, and editorial template SEO.
- Internal linking and breadcrumbs.
- Search, filter, sort, pagination, cart, account, and utility route handling.
- Performance and Core Web Vitals risks visible from the codebase.
- Content depth and thin-page risks where they are inferable from templates and data flow.
## Constraints
- Do not claim runtime behavior that cannot be confirmed from code.
- Clearly mark assumptions, unknowns, and items that need browser or production validation.
- Prefer actionable findings over generic SEO advice.
## Outputs
- .ai/SEO-REVIEW.md.
- A prioritized findings list.
- A short remediation plan with quick wins and structural fixes.
## References
- [SEO review checklist](./assets/seo-review-checklist.md)
- [severity rubric](./assets/severity-rubric.md)
- [SEO review template](./assets/seo-review-template.md)
@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
# SEO Review Checklist
## Metadata
- Titles are unique on strategic page types.
- Meta descriptions are present where useful and not duplicated at scale.
- Open Graph and social metadata are present for key public pages.
## Crawl and indexation
- Canonicals exist where duplication risk is real.
- Noindex is applied to low-value routes such as cart, account, internal search, and thin utility pages when appropriate.
- Filter, sort, and pagination behavior aligns with the SEO plan.
- Sitemap generation excludes noindex and low-value URLs.
- robots.txt does not accidentally block important content.
## Structured data
- JSON-LD exists where intended.
- Schema matches visible content.
- Product, offer, breadcrumb, article, FAQ, and organization schema are used correctly.
- There are no fake reviews, misleading offers, or invalid structured data assumptions.
## Page templates
- Category and collection templates support unique SEO fields and meaningful content.
- Product templates support strong metadata, support content, and structured data.
- Brand and editorial pages have distinct intent and do not cannibalize key landing pages.
## Internal linking
- Breadcrumbs exist where expected.
- Important categories are linked from strong pages.
- Product and editorial pages support relevant internal links.
- Strategic landing pages are not orphaned.
## Performance-sensitive SEO
- Key pages are not overloaded with client-only SEO logic.
- There are obvious protections against large layout shifts and heavy above-the-fold payloads.
- Media and fonts do not create avoidable search-quality regressions.
## Unknowns to flag
- Runtime rendering behavior.
- Search Console or analytics data not visible in code.
- Production-only redirects, robots headers, CDN behavior, and sitemap deployment details.
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
# SEO-REVIEW.md Template
## 1. Review Scope
- Reviewed area
- Inputs used: .ai/SEO-PLAN.md, .ai/STORE-BRIEF.md, AGENTS.md, codebase files
- Limits of the review
## 2. Executive Summary
- Overall SEO implementation quality
- Biggest risks
- Biggest missed opportunities
## 3. Findings
### Critical
- List critical findings
### High
- List high-priority findings
### Medium
- List medium-priority findings
### Low
- List low-priority findings
## 4. Page-Type Notes
- Homepage
- Categories and collections
- Product pages
- Brand pages
- Editorial or support pages
- Utility pages
## 5. Technical SEO Notes
- Metadata system
- Canonicals and noindex
- Sitemap and robots
- Structured data
- Internal linking
- Performance-sensitive SEO
## 6. Unknowns and Runtime Validation
- Items that require browser validation
- Items that require production or Search Console data
## 7. Remediation Plan
- Quick wins
- Medium lifts
- Structural fixes
## 8. Suggested Next Validation Steps
- What to test after fixes are applied
@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
# Severity Rubric
## Critical
- Likely to block crawling or indexation of important commercial pages.
- Likely to create large-scale duplicate or canonical errors.
- Likely to break structured data trust on strategic templates.
## High
- Likely to materially reduce rankings, CTR, or discoverability on important page groups.
- Affects high-value categories, product templates, or core internal-link systems.
## Medium
- Noticeable quality gap or missed opportunity, but not a severe blocker.
- Often template-level improvements, partial metadata gaps, or incomplete linking coverage.
## Low
- Nice-to-have improvements, polish items, or issues with limited SEO impact.
## Finding format
- Severity
- Area
- Affected page type or module
- What is wrong
- Why it matters
- Recommended fix
- Validation note if runtime confirmation is still needed