I updated Spernakit v2 to version 2.5.0. I ran ten quality audits against everything built so far and fixed the issues identified. Each audit had its own specialty - one for security, one for code organization, one for performance, one for the database layer, and six more. Every one of them found something the other nine had missed. A pass that is only looking at the database layer opens things a security pass never had reason to check. Every finding became a tracked improvement, and I verified every improvement before moving on.
The audit-and-fix rhythm is strangely satisfying to me. Run an audit, get a list of findings, work through them, verify each one, move to the next category. Replacing magic numbers, standardizing error responses, and removing dead code isn’t glamorous, but it makes me more comfortable trusting the template with production work.
Along the way, I also added a command palette, five color themes, the ability to switch layouts between sidebar and top-bar modes, a bug reporting dialog, and optimistic UI patterns that make the interface feel instant. I put all of that through the audits too, of course.