Skip to content

CONTEXT.md

Latest commit

 

History

History
38 lines (31 loc) · 2.06 KB

CONTEXT.md

File metadata and controls

38 lines (31 loc) · 2.06 KB
Raw

TryAura — Ubiquitous Language

A glossary of domain terms for this plugin. Keep implementation details out.

Admin chrome

  • Top Bar — The persistent plugin header rendered at the top of every TryAura admin screen. Contains the plugin logo, version badges, the Get Support button, and the Help Menu. Built from the StorePulse component system.
  • Help Menu — The dropdown opened by the "?" button in the Top Bar. Lists external self-service links (Documentation, FAQ, Request a Feature, Changelog, and — for Lite users only — Upgrade to Pro).
  • Version Badge — A plain-text (non-link) badge in the Top Bar showing an installed plugin version. The Lite badge always shows and reads the free plugin's header version; the Pro badge shows only when TryAura Pro is active and reads the Pro plugin's header version.

Editions & platform

  • Lite — The free TryAura plugin distributed on WordPress.org.
  • Pro — The TryAura Pro plugin. Declares its presence to Lite via the tryaura_is_pro_exists filter; Lite exposes this to JS as hasPro.
  • StorePulse — The product family/brand (storepulse.co) that TryAura belongs to. Shared UI across StorePulse plugins comes from the StorePulse component system, implemented as the @wedevs/plugin-ui package.
  • plugin-ui — The shared @wedevs/plugin-ui React component library (getdokan/plugin-ui). Components render inside a ThemeProvider scope. TryAura consumes it with default tokens: no custom theme, no dark mode, and no Shadow DOM for now.

Features

  • Enhancer — The admin feature that turns a store's existing product photos into new or improved visuals from inside the WordPress media modal: AI images for all users, and AI videos for Pro. Not the customer-facing feature — that is Try-On.
  • Try-On — The customer-facing feature on WooCommerce single-product pages where a shopper supplies a photo (upload or camera) and sees themselves composited wearing or using the product. Avoid "virtual mirror," a marketing phrase for the same thing.