Sure thing. Start with a top‑level “src” folder and split it into feature folders—one per major domain. Keep a “common” or “shared” folder for utilities, types, and services that everyone can pull from. Don’t over‑nest; two levels deep is enough. Inside each feature, put three sub‑folders: components, hooks, and tests. That way new devs can see the whole stack at a glance. Create a single “config” folder for environment variables, API endpoints, and build scripts. Use a .env file per environment, and keep secrets out of the repo. Add a “docs” folder for onboarding docs, code style guidelines, and the architecture diagram. Make the README a quick “What to do first” guide. Keep a “scripts” folder for automation—linting, formatting, and CI configs. Use Prettier, ESLint, and a simple npm run build script. Use a monorepo style only if you really have multiple apps that share code; otherwise a single repo is simpler. Finally, enforce conventions with a linting config but allow overrides via comments if a dev really needs something different. That keeps structure tight without killing creativity. Happy coding!