While testing explorEDA, I kept finding small UX problems. A chart menu got in the way. A sort indicator disappeared under nearby buttons. A tracing popover was hard to read. Each issue was worth fixing, but I did not need a separate planning document for every one.
I put 13 cards under one feedback node in Product Grid Management. Each card named the problem and, where useful, held a screenshot of the exact state I saw. The canvas let me scan the whole group before sending it into a fix pass.

The cards became a useful handoff. The work landed in 12 focused pull requests, with one landing-page PR covering two cards. I could review each change against the original problem instead of trying to remember what felt wrong during testing.
The data table sort fix is a good example. The card showed the sort indicator hidden by header actions. The fix keeps the arrow at the right edge and moves those actions to its left. Small change, clear check.

Some cards needed more than a spacing adjustment. The trace popover had useful data, but it read as one long run of details. It now starts with the row and filter results, then shows the source values and how the point was drawn. Scale and canvas details sit behind a disclosure.

The new Add chart flow was the largest item in this batch. Choosing a chart type used to add it immediately. Now I can choose fields, see a live preview with the current filters, and then place the chart on the grid. Canceling leaves the layout alone. That needed its own interaction checks, even though it started as one card beside much smaller fixes.

The grid worked well as an intake surface for a one-off pass with many concrete issues. The screenshots gave each fix a visible target, and the separate PRs kept review manageable. Larger feature work needs a fuller description of intended behavior, decisions, and dependencies before implementation starts.
The code and PR screenshots show what changed. Most Product Grid cards still say planned, so I need to update those statuses before the grid can serve as a completion record.