Storybook gives agents structured UI context and test feedback. Components, props, stories, and docs define what agents can build. Tests return failures so agents can self-correct.
Teams only merge when code conforms to their codebase. Force agents to reuse existing components instead of inventing new ones or hallucinating. This speeds up review and avoids pattern drift.
Agents use Storybook to write and update stories that cover component states and edge cases. Those stories make changes explicit and easier to review.
Agents should reuse existing components instead of inventing new ones. Storybook exposes production components and their APIs so agents assemble UI from what already exists.
As components and stories change, UI context updates with them. Agents always work against the current, validated state of the UI.
Storybook Test provides fast feedback on agent-generated changes. Tests run in a real browser against real stories. Failures are sent back to the agent so it can fix issues before review.
Test results run in the background with real browsers while agents code. Results stream into context providing continuous, real-time feedback.
Every change is tested for interaction and accessibility issues. Failures are tied to specific stories and assertions so agents know what to fix.
Test output is fed back to agents automatically. Agents iterate until failures are resolved. Developers step in only after tests pass.
Agents run across environments, repositories, and CI. Without published UI context, they drift and make decisions against different rules. Publishing Storybook ensures agents operate against the same reviewed context everywhere. Humans still decide what enters context.
Publish your Storybook using Chromatic so agents, tools, and CI reference the same UI context. AI never operates against stale or invalid context.
Changes to UI context are explicit and human reviewable. Chromatic tracks updates, enforces permissions, and preserves history so agents operate against approved context.