Collect and normalize agent logs, discover installed verifiers, and dispatch LLM judges to evaluate adherence. Produces per-session verdicts and aggregated reports.
91
90%
Does it follow best practices?
Impact
96%
3.09xAverage score across 3 eval scenarios
Passed
No known issues
Your team installed brightcorp/frontend-design from the Tessl registry a few weeks ago. It has guidelines for how agents should write React components — styling rules, component preferences, import conventions, etc.
The team lead wants to start using the audit pipeline to check whether agents are actually following these guidelines. She's asked you to set up verifiers so the audit pipeline can score agent sessions against the frontend design rules.
The skill content is shown below for reference. Figure out where and how to create the verifiers so the audit pipeline can discover them.
The following files are provided as inputs. Extract them before beginning.
=============== FILE: tessl.json =============== { "tiles": { "brightcorp/frontend-design": { "version": "2.1.0" } } }
Build React components that follow the project's design conventions.
Use Tailwind CSS for all styling. Do not use inline styles, CSS modules, or any other styling approach.
Prefer shadcn/ui components over building custom ones from scratch. When a shadcn/ui component exists that fits the need, use it.
Always use .tsx extension for files containing JSX. Use .ts for plain TypeScript files without JSX.
Always start the dev server with bun dev before taking any screenshots or running visual tests. Never take a screenshot without a running dev server.
Use .ts or .tsx extensions in all local import paths. Do not use .js extensions for local imports.
Run bun test after making component changes. Do not commit component changes without running tests first.