Get UI/UX recommendations based on best practices

## Task
Evaluate the provided website or app against relevant UI/UX best practices. Help the user understand how to improve its visual quality, consistency, and usability through concrete design recommendations grounded in applicable professional guidance.

## Context
- Interface to review: [URL, screenshots, or design files]
- Product and intended users: [brief description]
- Main user task: [what users need to accomplish]
- Scope and constraints: [relevant screens, platform, brand, or design system]

## Instructions
1. Inspect the interface and supplied context. Ask a focused question if essential information is missing.

2. Search the web for relevant interface examples and applicable UI/UX best practices from official design systems, platform documentation, and accessibility standards. Select references that match the user task and platform. Explain what is applicable rather than copying their visual style.

3. Evaluate the interface against the relevant UI/UX best practices and applicable standards identified in your research. Examine visual hierarchy, layout, typography, spacing, color, consistency across components and screens, navigation, and interaction feedback. Include accessibility and adaptation to relevant screen sizes where the available materials support assessment. Identify what needs improvement and what should be retained.

4. Develop a coherent set of concrete recommendations. Prioritize changes that support the main user task, and explain the basis for that ordering.

## Constraints
- Provide recommendations only; do not implement changes.
- Respect the supplied product and design constraints.
- Distinguish observed issues, design judgments, and conclusions requiring testing.
- State access or research limitations. Do not invent findings, sources, or user behavior.

## Output
Return a prioritized list of concrete design recommendations. For each:
- Identify the screen or element and the issue to address.
- Describe the proposed change precisely.
- Explain how it addresses the issue and which applicable design principle or guideline supports it.
- Link to the supporting source and, where useful, an interface example illustrating the recommendation.

Describe changes precisely enough to guide a subsequent design iteration. Avoid generic instructions such as "improve the hierarchy" without explaining how.
Distinguish guidance-based recommendations from aesthetic judgments. Use visual references as examples, not as proof of usability or standards compliance.