Pokemon Team Manager

1. Key Features

1. Manage Teams

   • Create and delete teams.
   • View teams (list or detail view).

2. Manage Pokemon

   • Add/remove Pokemon to/from teams.
   • Track favorite Pokemon for quick selection.

3. Team Building

   • Build teams from selected Pokemon (e.g., drag & drop or selection).
   • Filter/search your Pokemon list or favorites.

4. Reusable Components

   • Pokemon Card (name, type, image).
   • Team Card / Team Item (team name, Pokemon overview).
   • Buttons, Modals for adding/removing.
   • Navbar / Header for page navigation.

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2. Number of Pages

1. Dashboard / Home

   • Overview of all your teams + favorites.

2. Team Detail / Builder

   • List of Pokemon in a specific team + management options.

3. Pokemon Library

   • Fetch all Pokemon from the PokéAPI + search/filter.

4. Favorites

   • Overview of favorite Pokemon + quick option to create teams.

5. (Optional) Settings / Profile

   • User preferences or settings (not essential for MVP).

Conclusion: 4-5 pages are enough for a first version.

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3. Wireframe / Structure Suggestion

• Navbar / Sidebar → left: Dashboard, Pokemon Library, Favorites.
• Dashboard → list of teams, “+ Team” button.
• Team Detail → team name, Pokemon list, “+ Pokemon” button, “Delete Team”.
• Pokemon Library → filter/search, Pokemon Cards with “Add to team” or “Favorite”.
• Favorites → list of favorite Pokemon, button “Create team from favorites”.

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You want to set up your app feature-based / module-based instead of “everything in one folder”, so your app stays scalable and easy to maintain. Here’s how you can approach this for your Pokemon Team Manager.

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1. What does feature-based mean?

Instead of creating folders by type (components, pages, services), you create folders per feature or functionality. Each feature contains:

• Components specific to that feature.
• API calls or services specific to that feature.
• State/context specific to that feature (optional).
• Page(s) belonging to that feature.

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2. For your app: features

Example features:

1. Teams

   • Pages: Dashboard + TeamDetail
   • Components: TeamCard, TeamForm
   • Services: team CRUD
   • Context/state: list of teams

2. PokemonLibrary

   • Page: PokemonLibrary
   • Components: PokemonCard, PokemonFilter
   • Services: fetch PokéAPI
   • State: all Pokemon, search/filter status

3. Favorites

   • Page: Favorites
   • Components: FavoritePokemonList, FavoriteToggle
   • State: list of favorites

4. (Optional) Shared

   • Global reusable UI components: Button, Modal, Navbar, Input
   • Context: global themes or user settings

3. Technology: Zustand for State Management

For this app, I use Zustand as the state management solution instead of local storage.

Why Zustand?

• Zustand provides a centralized, reactive way to manage data (such as teams, favorites, and Pokemon lists).
• Unlike local storage, Zustand is directly connected to the UI: changes are instantly visible without manual synchronization.
• Zustand is scalable and suitable for larger apps, while local storage is mainly useful for simple, temporary data.
• Data remains structured and easy to maintain, which is important for future expansions (like multi-device sync or user profiles).

Purpose of this choice: The goal is to build a modern, scalable, and maintainable app where state management is simple and reliable. Zustand makes it possible to quickly expand features and keep the user experience smooth.