Current Status Update — 2026-06-08

Full report

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The current UAIX public page now describes the AI Memory Package Wizard as an eight-step local-first package planning flow with local browser draft restore, prompt nudges, Safe Structured Output Mode, .uai/archives logs, active .uai files, .uai/exports artifacts, JSON-LD graphs, llms.txt, llms-full.txt, package model JSON, manifest overlay JSON, receiver briefs, startup packets, Agent File Handoff planning, LLM Wiki planning, browser-generated ZIP packages, and canonical ZIP downloads. It remains a local-first planning/export surface, not a hosted importer, repository writer, WordPress installer, automatic sync service, SDK, CLI, certification, endorsement, or runtime orchestrator.

The older audit text below is retained as historical context. Any older six-step wording should be read as superseded by the current eight-step public support boundary.

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Executive Summary

The UAIX AI Memory Package Wizard is now an eight-step local-first package planning flow for generating “starter” AI-memory packages (local handoff files, briefs, manifests, and ZIP downloads) for human–agent workflows【16†L63-L69】【15†L67-L71】. In practice it presents a linear form with heavily technical fields (e.g. “Collaboration model”, “Memory update policy”, “LLM Wiki strategy”, etc.) across eight steps. Our audit finds the wizard meets its functional goals (local draft save, export of structured files) but exhibits usability challenges: very dense pages, technical jargon, minimal contextual help, and no obvious progress indicators. Accessibility and performance appear partially addressed (multi-language, static pages), but improvements are needed (e.g. keyboard focus, error feedback, mobile layout).

Drawing on UX and wizard-design best practices【35†L236-L244】【42†L148-L156】, and examining exemplars (Airbnb listing wizard, Duolingo onboarding, AWS EC2 launch wizard, etc.), we recommend prioritized enhancements. Key suggestions include adding a clear progress indicator and step labels, simplifying language and grouping related fields, providing in-context help/tooltips, and surfacing Save/Resume controls more clearly【35†L236-L244】【42†L148-L156】. We also advise accessibility refinements (consistent headings, ARIA labels, contrast) in line with UAIX’s own guidelines (“real text, predictable heading structure, contrast‑safe”【49†L136-L140】), and performance optimizations (minimize assets, leverage caching). Technical upgrades might include using modern form libraries (e.g. React Hook Form or WP multi-step plugins) or adding field validation. A phased plan is outlined below, including A/B tests (e.g. “progress bar on vs. off”), analytics events (step completion, abandons, downloads), and fallbacks (link to manual downloads if JS fails). We also consider privacy (all data is local as stated【9†L329-L332】, avoid PII in drafts) and globalization (ensure all UI text is localized). Wireframe diagrams illustrate the current and proposed flows. Finally, a comparison table summarizes each recommended change with priority, effort, impact, and ownership.

Current Wizard Audit

The UAIX AI Memory Wizard is currently documented as an eight-step local-first package planning flow for UAI memory packages【16†L63-L69】. Its intended user flow is strictly linear: Step 1 (Preset) ➔ Step 2 (Basics) ➔ Step 3 (Collaboration) ➔ Step 4 (Operations) ➔ Step 5 (Governance) ➔ Step 6 (Active Memory) ➔ Step 7 (Receiver) ➔ Step 8 (Review & Export). (See Mermaid diagram below.) At each step, the page presents a heading, explanatory text, and numerous input controls (text fields, radio groups, toggles). After completing all steps, the user exports files (copy-paste or ZIP) and a manifest is generated. The wizard explicitly saves only to local browser storage and never uploads to a server【9†L329-L332】, aligning with UAIX’s “public data” policy【50†L133-L142】【50†L178-L189】. The wizard’s content is highly technical (it presumes knowledge of UAI-1 concepts) and is available in multiple languages (English, Chinese, Spanish, French).

Technical Stack: The site is a WordPress-based public documentation (UAIX Authority theme) with custom JavaScript for the wizard. Pages are static HTML/CSS enhanced by client-side scripting. No login is required. The wizard uses client‑side JS to update the slug, generate previews, and enable downloads. UAIX governance notes the launch surface should use real text, proper headings, and keyboard-friendly interactions【49†L136-L140】【49†L179-L184】.

Performance: As a largely static site, initial load is moderate. The wizard has many form fields and content, which can be slow on mobile or older devices. Current assets (images and JS) should be checked for minification and caching.

Accessibility: The site is multi-language and the documentation suggests accessibility compliance is a priority【49†L136-L140】【49†L179-L184】. Headings are used (each step has an <h4>), and alt text appears on promotional images. However, we did not find explicit ARIA roles or focus indicators in the static HTML. The pages are lengthy (multiple long lists and columns), which may challenge screen readers or keyboard users. Color contrast and focus outlines are unknown from static audit but should be verified. UAIX’s accessibility page emphasizes “readable presentation and keyboard-reachable” flows【49†L136-L140】【49†L179-L184】, so the wizard should meet WCAG guidelines (keyboard nav, labels on inputs, etc.).

Usability Issues (Heuristic Findings)

• Cognitive Overload: Each step displays dozens of fields with terse labels (“Memory architecture”, “Change risk level”, etc.). The Operations (Step 3) and Protocols (Step 4) pages are extremely dense (multi-column form with many choices). This violates the principle of simplicity and focus per screen【42†L136-L144】. Users may feel overwhelmed and unsure how to proceed.
• Technical Jargon: The wizard copy uses specialized terms (e.g. “UAI AI Memory”, “LLM Wiki”, “memory update policy”) without inline definitions. This conflicts with the UI pattern advice to use plain language【42†L148-L156】 and provide context. Users unfamiliar with UAIX standards will struggle.
• Progress Feedback: There is no visible progress indicator beyond “Step X of 6” text. Best practices recommend showing all steps or a progress bar【35†L236-L244】【42†L136-L144】. The user cannot see how many steps remain at a glance.
• Navigation Controls: We saw “Back/Continue” only on the final step. Ideally every step has “Next”/“Back” buttons clearly labeled with step names【35†L269-L278】【42†L120-L129】. Right now “Next” is generic and the label of the target step is not shown.
• Validation and Error Handling: The text “Check this step before continuing” suggests some validation, but any errors aren’t visible in static view. There is no inline help or validation feedback shown. Users might make mistakes without clear messages.
• Save/Resume: “Restore saved draft” is mentioned, but it’s not clearly prominent or explained. Nielsen recommends making save/resume obvious【35†L279-L288】. If a user leaves midway, they may not know where to click to resume.
• Mobile Layout: The two-column fields and long lists likely force horizontal scrolling or crammed text on small screens. The site’s accessibility notes mandate “mobile-safe layout”【49†L136-L140】, so responsiveness needs checking.
• Help/Tooltips: There is a lack of contextual help beside fields. NN/g suggests “help and explanations should appear next to the wizard”【35†L299-L307】, but currently explanations are only in static text or external links.
• Exports and Files: The final “Review & Export” step lists many outputs (system profile, JSON, file deck). Users may find it confusing which files to copy or download. A clearer summary of outputs and usage could help.
• Content Disorganization: Some labels in the static view appear concatenated (e.g. “Target environment Repository handoff WordPress site Visual Studio solution…”). The UI may be mis-grouping fields, hurting readability.

Best Practice Wizard Examples

To guide our recommendations, we review exemplar interfaces and guidelines:

• Airbnb “New Listing” Wizard (Hosting flow): Airbnb breaks listing creation into ~3 main steps, each with sub-steps, and displays a clear progress bar【54†L233-L241】【45†L343-L352】. It uses high-contrast “Get Started” and “Save & exit” buttons and provides textual guidance on each screen【43†L146-L154】【45†L343-L352】. Lesson: Show an overall progress overview; label buttons with action (“Publish” vs “Finish”【45†L201-L205】); allow exit with a clear “Save & exit” (Nielsen advises highlighting Save early)【35†L280-L289】.

• Duolingo Onboarding Survey: Duolingo’s language onboarding is a conversational wizard with one question per screen【54†L293-L302】. It uses plain, motivating language (“I’m learning to…”) and frames questions around goals. Lesson: Use friendly, simple wording and motivate users by focusing on outcomes (Duolingo “what users can achieve” rather than just config)【54†L295-L304】.

• BlazeUp Offboarding Flow: This is a structured multi-step HR “offboarding” wizard【54†L268-L276】. Each step is labeled (Submit, Manager Approval, etc.) and shows a visual indicator of current step. At each stage it provides contextual guidance (“What’s next?” panels). Lesson: Label each step meaningfully, provide a progress indicator, and give context or tips along the way【54†L268-L276】【54†L272-L279】.

• AWS EC2 Launch Instance Wizard: AWS’s console “Launch Instance” uses a step-by-step wizard that fills default values but lets users choose or modify each parameter【56†L13-L20】. Important features: required steps (cannot skip without key pair), default selections for speed, and a “Launch” review before finalizing. Lesson: Provide sensible defaults (Nielsen/UI Patterns advocate this【42†L164-L170】) and a final review summary before committing.

• Mailchimp Campaign Builder (Email Wizard): Although not explicitly cited here, Mailchimp’s campaign creation is a wizard-like flow (choose template, design email, configure settings, review, and send). It uses simple step labels (“Recipients”, “Setup”, “Design”, “Confirm”) and shows progress. The final step summarizes all choices before sending. Lesson: Summarize user inputs at end and allow quick edits【42†L154-L162】【45†L183-L192】.

• Dashboard Setup Wizards (e.g. GitHub, Jira): Many SaaS products offer an initial “wizard” on first login to configure basics. They generally use clear headings, progress bars, simple language, and skip logic based on responses. Lesson: Tailor steps (e.g. hide irrelevant steps) and keep screens uncluttered.

These examples underscore the following best practices, many backed by UX research: communicate the process steps clearly with a visible indicator【35†L236-L244】【42†L136-L144】, use plain language and friendly tone【42†L148-L156】, allow users to navigate freely (with “Back” and descriptive “Next”)【35†L269-L278】, and include a summary/review with edit links【42†L154-L162】【45†L383-L392】.

Recommended Improvements

1. UX and Content Enhancements

• Add a Progress Indicator and Step List (High Impact, Medium Effort): Show the user’s place (e.g. progress bar or sidebar “1. Preset – 2. Basics – … 6. Export”) so they know how many steps remain【35†L236-L244】【45†L343-L352】. This addresses confusion about length. Each step’s title should appear in the navigator (e.g. hover text or a breadcrumb).
• Descriptive Navigation Buttons (Medium Effort): Instead of generic “Next”, label buttons with the next step (“Continue to Operations” or “Preview and Export”)【35†L269-L278】. Include a “Back” button on all steps, not just review. Provide a “Cancel” or “Exit” (as Airbnb does with “Save & exit”) that explicitly saves progress and returns to a safe page【35†L279-L288】.
• Simplify Language & Provide Context (High Impact, Medium Effort): Replace jargon with clearer terms or add short descriptions/tips. For example, turn “Collaboration model” into “Team model” or add a help icon that explains it. Use plain-language labels (UI Patterns: “the language should fit the user’s frame of reference”【42†L148-L156】). Provide inline help text or a sidebar that defines technical terms (e.g. tooltip for “LLM Wiki”) to reduce reading external docs. This will lower cognitive load significantly.
• Group and Prioritize Fields (Medium Impact, Medium Effort): Break up extremely long steps. For instance, split “Operations” into two sub-steps (e.g. Collaboration Settings and Testing/Deployment Settings) to avoid scrolling. Within each step, group related fields under subheadings. Ensure each screen remains as short as possible (UI Patterns: “above the fold” if possible【42†L136-L144】) so users don’t have to scroll in most cases.
• Validation & Inline Error Feedback (High Impact, Medium Effort): Implement real-time validation on inputs. If a field is invalid or missing, show a clear inline message near that field. For example, if “Project name” is empty, highlight it in red with “Name required”. Prevent advancing if required info is missing (as shown in Airbnb wizard, where “Next” stays disabled until a choice is made【43†L174-L178】).
• Summarize Choices at End (Medium Impact, Medium Effort): The Review step currently shows copy/paste fields and downloads. Add a concise summary of all user inputs (Preset path, Project name, chosen options) at the top of Review, with “Edit” links for each step. This aligns with UI Patterns advice to let users “review and double-check inputted data before the final Finish”【42†L154-L162】. It can reduce mistakes by letting the user see, “Yes, I selected Internal audience and CI/CD” all in one view.
• Improved Save/Resume (Medium Impact, Low Effort): The wizard auto-saves to local draft, but the UI should make this obvious. Add a persistent “Save draft” button or message (“Your draft is saved”) on each screen. Possibly add a tooltip or page banner: “You can leave and return to complete later.” On loading the wizard, prompt “Resume saved draft?” if a draft exists. (Nielsen: Let users exit and save easily【35†L279-L288】.)
• Mobile & Layout Fixes (High Impact, Low/Medium Effort): Ensure responsive design: switch to single-column layout on small screens, increase touch-target sizes, and test on various devices. The current two-column form may not fit on phones. Use media queries to stack labels above inputs on narrow viewports. This addresses UAIX’s “mobile-safe layout” requirement【49†L136-L140】.

2. Accessibility Improvements

• Semantic Markup and ARIA: Ensure every input has a <label> (or aria-label) clearly associated. Use fieldsets for grouped radio buttons/checkboxes. Add aria-describedby for help text/tooltips. Confirm focus order matches visual order. Where appropriate, use WAI-ARIA roles (e.g. role="progressbar" on the step indicator).
• Keyboard Navigation: Test that users can tab through all inputs and buttons in logical order. The “Continue” button should be reachable via Enter after filling fields. If modals or dialogs are added (e.g. help pop-ups), trap focus inside them and return focus properly. UAIX governance emphasizes “keyboard-reachable and understandable” interactions【49†L179-L184】.
• Contrast and Visibility: Verify all text (including form labels and help text) meets WCAG AA contrast. Buttons and links (e.g. “Next”, “Edit”) should have enough color difference. If adding icons (e.g. for help), ensure sufficient size and alt text.
• Screen Reader Support: Use role="alert" or inline text for validation errors so SRs announce them. Mark “Step X of 6” in an accessible way (e.g. <h2> or aria-live) so users know progress. Include descriptive headings on each step (Step name in a heading tag). UAIX’s guidelines stress “readable content and structure”【49†L136-L140】, so follow hierarchical headings and avoid skipping levels.
• Accessibility Testing: After updates, run automated checks (WAVE, Axe) and manual tests (screen reader walkthrough) to catch issues. Involve an accessibility expert or blind user tester if possible.

3. Technical and Performance Improvements

• Modern UI Framework: If rebuilding, consider using a structured form library (e.g. React with React Hook Form or Vue with VeeValidate) for state management, validation, and easy dynamic step control. If remaining in WordPress, plugins like “Ninja Forms – Multi-Step” or “WP Form” wizard extensions could simplify building the steps. These libraries are typically MIT-licensed (e.g. React Hook Form, MIT; Ninja Forms is GPL). Evaluate tradeoffs: a full framework adds weight, but can simplify development and maintenance.
• Minimize Assets: Compress and minify JS/CSS. Use a CDN (e.g. Cloudflare) to serve static assets fast. Ensure images (like the wizard illustration) are optimized. Preload critical resources. Reducing load time will improve the wizard’s perceived performance.
• Cache & Browser Storage: Leverage localStorage/sessionStorage robustly for drafts. Ensure clearing an old draft is easy if needed. Use the HTML5 History API or unique URLs (with hash or query string) to allow bookmarking/splitting flows.
• Form Autosave: Beyond manual save, consider auto-saving after each change via local storage (with throttling). This reduces data loss if the page is closed unexpectedly. Include a visible “Saved” indicator.
• Analytics & Events: Instrument key actions: wizard start, each step completion (“Next clicked”), save draft usage, step abandonment (e.g. closing browser), and final download. Use an analytics platform (UAIX uses no hidden scripts per privacy【50†L178-L189】, so perhaps opt for privacy-friendly analytics like Matomo or Google Analytics with minimal footprint). Tag events so that the team can measure drop-off rates per step, average time per step, and completion rate. For example, fire an event wizard_step_changed with step:3 when moving past Step 2.
• A/B Test Hooks: Design variations for testing. For instance, test adding a top progress bar vs. step text only, or test different “Continue” button labels (“Next” vs “Continue to Review”). Use a client-side A/B tool (e.g. Google Optimize, Optimizely) to randomize minor UI variants. As Zuko notes, even after fixing major issues one should “improve conversion with an A/B testing programme”【52†L113-L121】. Define success metrics (e.g. higher completion or faster completion).

4. Fallback, Privacy, and Internationalization

• No-JS Fallback: If JavaScript is disabled, provide a message or a static instruction page (e.g. links to download the canonical ZIPs listed on the page). At minimum, ensure the “Canonical starter downloads” list (lines 303-310 of [9]) is accessible without script so users can still manually download starter bundles.
• Error Handling: On errors (e.g. JSON generation fails), display user-friendly alerts and instructions (e.g. “Unable to generate ZIP. Please try again.”). Do not expose stack traces. Given UAIX’s emphasis on trust, ensure any exceptions are logged in a controlled way (perhaps integrate Sentry or similar for runtime errors, with caution as per privacy).
• Privacy/Security: The wizard only uses local data (no submission to servers)【9†L329-L332】, so user inputs are private. However, fields like “Owner or review team” and “Audience” could include personal identifiers or confidential info. Recommend adding a brief privacy note, e.g. “Your inputs are stored locally in your browser and will not be sent to any server.” This aligns with UAIX’s data posture (no hidden endpoints)【50†L133-L142】. Ensure downloads do not include unintended sensitive content (e.g. strip any input that looks like a private URL or secret). Enforce Content Security Policy headers to prevent injection.
• Localization/I18N: UAIX already has Chinese, Spanish, French routes, but ensure all wizard UI text (labels, validation messages, button text) is translated in those languages. Update the language selector (the “Language” menu at top) to include any new text. Provide fallbacks for missing translations. For RTL languages (if any future support), test layout. Also consider adding locale-sensitive date formats if a “Review due date” field uses dates. UAIX’s changelog notes multi-language starter calls (April 2026)【46†L129-L137】, so this should align with their multi-lang strategy.

5. Third-Party Tools and Libraries

Possible integrations to speed development and add features:

• Form/Wizard Libraries:
• React Hook Form (MIT) or Formik (MIT) for managing complex forms with validation. Pros: well-tested, hooks-based, fast; Cons: adds React dependency and JS bundle size.
• jQuery Steps (MIT) or WizardForm (open source) if keeping jQuery/vanilla: simpler but less modern.
• Ninja Forms – Multi-Step or WP Fluent Forms if staying in WordPress: friendly UI builders, pros: no coding, cons: plugin license may cost for advanced features.
• UI Component Libraries:
• Bootstrap (MIT) or Material UI (MIT) for consistent form styling and responsive grid (speeds layout fixes). Pro: known patterns, cons: can bloat CSS.
• Tailwind CSS (MIT) for utility-first styling with purging; pro: small footprint if configured, but learning curve.
• Validation and Schema:
• Yup (MIT) or Ajv (MIT) for JSON schema and input validation. Ensures all fields follow required types (e.g. date, slug).
• Analytics:
• Google Analytics/GA4 (free, proprietary) or Matomo (Apache 2.0) for tracking events. Given UAIX’s openness, Matomo might align with privacy stance.
• Testing & Accessibility:
• axe-core (MIT) for automated accessibility testing during development.
• Others:
• Mermaid.js (MIT) for on-site diagrams (if need editable diagrams).
• Sentry (free plan, proprietary) or LogRocket for error logging (be mindful of privacy, only track non-sensitive info).

Licensing: Most of the above are permissively licensed (MIT, Apache). Proprietary services like Google Optimize or full GA4 have data/privacy implications and may require user consent. Ensure any inclusion matches UAIX’s privacy policy stance【50†L133-L142】.

Implementation Plan

We propose a phased rollout:

Milestones: “Basic navigation and UI fixes deployed”, “Analytics events firing”. Success metrics: Reduced bounce on Step 2, higher Step 6 entries (analytics).

• Phase 1 – Quick Wins (2–4 weeks):
• Update labels and texts for clarity (content team).
• Add “Next”/“Back” buttons on all steps, and a visible “Save draft” button (UI/UX).
• Implement simple progress indicator (e.g. “Step 2 of 6” label can be improved to a progress bar graphic).
• Conduct accessibility review and fix obvious issues (alt text, contrast, label associations).
• Setup analytics: define event schema, instrument step-change and completion events.
• QA on desktop and mobile.

Milestones: “New step grouping and validation done”, “Localized languages updated”, “First A/B test live”. Success metrics: Improved completion % (funnel), decreased time on form, positive user feedback.

• Phase 2 – Major UI Upgrade (4–6 weeks):
• Refactor form structure (possibly split steps 3–4 or add sub-steps).
• Integrate validation library for inline error checks.
• Add tooltips or help panels for technical terms.
• Polish mobile layout (single-column responsive).
• Continue accessibility fixes (keyboard trap, aria roles).
• A/B test launch: e.g. variant A with top progress bar, variant B without, to measure effect on completion【52†L115-L124】.

Milestones: “Accessibility audit passed”, “Performance metrics within target”, “Final launch of improved wizard”. Success metrics: Funnel completion >90%, positive qualitative feedback, no major errors logged.

• Phase 3 – Polish and Monitoring (2–3 weeks):
• Analyze A/B test results; roll out winner.
• Implement any advanced features (e.g. JSON schema export improvements).
• Conduct user testing (e.g. usability test) to validate changes.
• Performance audit (Lighthouse) and optimizations (defer non-critical JS).
• Document changes and update UAIX governance if needed.

Roles: UX/UI designer (redesign layouts), content writer (simplify language), front-end developer, accessibility specialist, QA tester, analytics engineer. Possibly a project manager to coordinate.

Below is a basic user-flow diagram of the wizard steps:

flowchart TB
    subgraph Wizard [AI Memory Package Wizard]
      direction TB
      S1["Step 1: Preset (choose setup path)"] --> S2["Step 2: Basics (name, slug, audience, sensitivity)"]
      S2 --> S3["Step 3: Operations (collaboration, architecture, tests, deploy, review)"]
      S3 --> S4["Step 4: Protocols (update policy, authority, risk, conflict, review gates)"]
      S4 --> S5["Step 5: Receiver (instructions for next actor, file handoff, LLM Wiki options)"]
      S5 --> S6["Step 6: Review & Export (summary, file deck, downloads)"]
    end

A/B Testing and Analytics

To measure improvement, we recommend:

• Analytics Events: Track events such as wizard_started, step_completed (step=1..6), wizard_completed, wizard_cancelled, download_clicked. Also record which export options are used. This will yield drop-off rates per step.
• Conversion Funnel: Use these events to build a funnel: started ➔ step6 reached ➔ export downloaded.
• A/B Tests:
• Progress Indicator: Test wizard with vs. without a graphical progress bar (keeping the “Step X of 6” text). Metric: % completing wizard.
• Button Labels: Test “Next” vs. context-specific label (“Continue to Review”). Measure if completion time or abandonment changes.
• Help Visibility: Test inline help icons vs. only static help text. Measure if fewer info tooltips used reduces support questions (if trackable).
• Layout Variant: Test two-column vs one-column layout on desktop. Measure any change in form completion rate or form abandonment (though minor).
• Step Split: (For major refactor) A/B test moving some fields to a new step. Metric: user time per step, error rate.

These tests follow advice that even after fixing major issues, A/B experiments can yield further gains【52†L113-L121】. Collect statistical significance before rolling out changes.

Fallback, Privacy, Security, i18n

• Fallback: If JS fails, show a message like “This tool requires JavaScript. You can download starter files directly here: [list of ZIPs]”. Ensure the pre-listed canonical ZIP links (Step 0) are easily accessible.
• Error Handling: Implement graceful error messages for downloads (e.g. if ZIP generation times out). Logging errors (to console and optionally a service like Sentry) but never expose sensitive data.
• Privacy/Security: The wizard runs entirely client-side【9†L329-L332】, so no personal data is sent. Still, minimize data exposure: e.g. clear local storage on “Finish” or allow user to clear it. Follow UAIX’s guidance that “no unpublished account walls” exist【50†L133-L142】, so no login or hidden submission forms. If using analytics, anonymize IP or use cookie-free tracking to align with privacy posture.
• Localization: Ensure all user-facing copy (labels, validation text, tooltips, button text) is available in supported languages. E.g. “Continue” ↔ “继续” for zh-CN. Update the language selector to add any missing translations after content changes. Consider right-to-left layout if supporting Arabic/Hebrew in future.

Third-Party Tools and Libraries

Recommended integrations (with pros/cons):

Choose tools consistent with UAIX’s open-standards philosophy. For instance, an open-source analytics (Matomo) might align better than Google’s. Form libraries (React, Yup) should be used only if re-implementing the wizard in a JS framework. Otherwise, WP-based plugins can expedite a modern multi-step form without heavy coding.

Wireframes and Diagrams

Below is an illustrative wireframe flow (ASCII/diagrammatic) of the current key screens:

[ Step 1: Preset ] ––> [ Step 2: Basics ] ––> [ Step 3: Operations ] ––> [ Step 4: Protocols ] ––> [ Step 5: Receiver ] ––> [ Step 6: Review & Export ]

Current Step 3 Screen (Operations):
---------------------------------------------------
| Operations (Step 3 of 6)                       X |
| Define how the receiver should work            ^ |
|                                               | |
| [ Collaboration model: (O)Single  (O)Team ... ] |
| [ Memory architecture: ( )UAI  ( )UAI+LLM  ... ] |
| [ Workspace setup: ... (list of radio choices)] |
| [ Project scope:    ...                     ] |
| [ Deployment strategy: ...                  ] |
| [ Code review strategy: ...                 ] |
| [ Advanced options (toggle)                 ] |
| • "Back"       [ Continue ]                  |
---------------------------------------------------

(Above: Fields are shown in columns; text overflows may occur on smaller screens.)

A Mermaid flowchart of the wizard steps is included above for clarity. Key screen wireframes (drawn here in text) highlight the current dense, technical layout.

Comparison of Recommended Changes

Each recommendation includes a rationale (see above) and can be measured by success metrics: e.g. increase in completion rate, decrease in abandonment at each step (via analytics), improvements in performance scores (Lighthouse), and accessibility compliance (axe scores).

Sources

Our audit and recommendations draw on both the UAIX site itself and established UX research. The UAIX documentation describes the wizard’s purpose and features【16†L63-L69】【9†L329-L332】. Wizard-design best practices are taken from Nielsen Norman Group and UI-Patterns【35†L236-L244】【42†L148-L156】. The accessibility posture comes from UAIX governance pages【49†L136-L140】【49†L179-L184】. Examples (Airbnb, Duolingo, Blazeup) are based on industry references【54†L233-L241】【54†L293-L302】. A/B testing insights are supported by conversion optimization literature【52†L113-L121】. All sources are cited to provide authoritative backing for each recommendation.