Three perspectives to bring together when reviewing an interactive screen.
Look at the visible structure
The visual structure tells people where to look and what they can do. Labels, spacing, and grouping all contribute to that first understanding.
Start by checking whether the main task is apparent without additional explanation.
What a screen shows and what it does belong in the same review.
Understand the information
The content of a screen can change even when its structure stays the same. A long title, an empty list, or a missing image may need a deliberate response.
Use sample data to explore these conditions before the final content arrives. Keep those examples clearly identified during review.
Describe the response
Every interactive control needs an expected result. A category updates the list, a story opens its detail, and a return action restores the browsing context.
Record these responses alongside the approved layout so that the implementation can be checked against the same expectations.
Sample copy for reviewing layout and reading flow. Final posts, images, dates and related-article rules require confirmation.
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