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+# Moving to a Monorepo
+
+- Status: Proposed
+- Deciders: Team
+- Date: 15.11.2024
+
+## Result
+
+This ADR builds on the broader SDLC ADR: https://github.com/Altinn/app-lib-dotnet/pull/860
+
+It narrows down to focus on monorepo so that can be improved and implemented in isolation.
+
+## Problem Context
+
+The separation of frontend and backend repositories creates challenges specific to collaboration, tooling, and testing:
+
+-   Frontend and backend development work is disjoint
+    -   Leads to less cohesive code, worse APIs
+    -   Slower development time due to handover
+    -   Worse testing (parts of the stack are tested in isolation, as opposed to the whole of a feature/fix)
+    -   Team members have expressed desire to work full-stack
+    -   Repo separation inhibits tooling and automation across the full stack (e.g. integration tests across frontend and backend within a PR/feature branch)
+    -   Apps used for e2e testing should be part of the monorepo to be able to see the full extent of the PR
+
+## Decision Drivers
+
+- **M01**: Enable cohesive development of frontend and backend within a single repository by using shared tooling like a common CI/CD pipeline, enforcing unified coding standards, and leveraging a consistent folder structure to facilitate collaboration and maintainability.
+- **M02**: Simplify tooling and dependency management across the stack
+- **M03**: Support full-stack testing and deployment workflows in a unified pipeline.
+- **M05**: Reduce the overhead of managing separate repositories.
+- **M06**: Facilitate fullstack development
+- **M07**: Features should be developed cohesively - considering the full stack of changes needed at a time, to avoid inefficiencies and poor design
+- **B09**: Releases should not lead to inconsistencies/errors due to differing versions (i.e. mismatch of static assets on frontend)
+- **B10**: We should be able to test a whole feature during development in a single PR both locally and in tt02
+
+## Alternatives Considered
+
+### Refactor into a Monorepo
+
+- Consolidate frontend and backend codebases into a single repository.
+- Align versioning between frontend and backend for consistent releases.
+- Enable PR-based full-stack testing and deployment.
+- Facilitate dependency sharing and type generation across the stack.
+- Simplify infrastructure for building and serving frontend and backend together.
+
+## Pros and Cons
+
+### Pros
+
+- Unified development and testing workflows, enabling cohesive full-stack changes.
+- Improved collaboration and transparency for the entire team.
+- Simplified dependency management and potential for code reuse.
+- Reduced overhead for developers managing multiple repositories.
+- Unified infrastructure and tooling support across the stack.
+
+### Cons
+
+- Increased complexity in initial project setup and build processes.
+  - Can be mitigated with good tooling and documentation.
+- Risk of larger PRs containing frontend and backend changes, potentially complicating reviews.
+  - Can be mitigated by having multiple people review if necessary, keep PRs specific.
+- Higher potential for repository-wide issues affecting multiple areas.
+- 1 repo with issues related to both frontend and backend
+  - Can be mitigated by labelling issues for example
+
+## Conclusion
+
+Moving to a monorepo directly addresses the inefficiencies and challenges created by the separation of repositories. By unifying the codebase, the team can achieve faster development cycles, improved collaboration, streamlined testing, and a more efficient release process, ultimately leading to a more cohesive and productive workflow. By unifying the frontend and backend into a single repository, the team can improve collaboration, streamline workflows, and achieve a more consistent and efficient development process. While initial setup is more complex, the long-term benefits justify the change.