This makes sense to me.

And it also seems notable to me that Rails (which I generally like; I am not a Rails hater this is not a Rails hate comment) -- often seems to be trying to do the opposite. Like separating a controller and it's view code -- things which in the typical Rails app are pretty tightly coupled -- into the higher level controllers and views folders, putting all controllers next to each other and all views next to each other, instead of a controller next to it's coupled view. (which I do find an inconvenience as a developer).

But the risingly popular view_component library for use with Rails makes the 'proximate' choice, putting the view template(s) next to the logic it's coupled to.