Async builds tools for rapid prototype-to-prod development.
The goal is to make early ideas fast to sketch, easy to inspect, and realistic enough to grow. Start with local examples, JSON fixtures, tiny runtimes, async handlers, and signal-driven projections; then move toward typed APIs, durable state, production workflows, multi-team delivery, and agentic interfaces without throwing the prototype away.
Documentation-claim coverage checks for tests and AI-assisted release loops.
Keep README and docs promises anchored to source text and mapped to real tests.
Direction
We care about:
Prototype speed without dead-end architecture.
Runtime-owned state and explicit transitions for long-lived async workflows.
Async handlers that keep UI intent small and composable.
Signals and projections that make state changes visible without scattering workflow logic.
Local-first examples and small runtimes that make behavior testable early.
Gradual paths from demos and fixtures to production-shaped systems.
Async multi-team parallel deployment as an evolving focus for shipping related workstreams without turning coordination into a bottleneck.
The current repos are still evolving, but the throughline is stable: build small tools that compress the distance between a working prototype, coordinated team execution, and production software.
The older async-framework organization is kept only for redirects and historical references.
Restart, hard-refresh, console.log, pray 🙏 — Vite knew what happened the whole time, it just never told you. Async Witness runs your real pipeline and writes a receipt for every run: proof you, CI,…
Restart, hard-refresh, console.log, pray 🙏 — Vite knew what happened the whole time, it just never told you. Async Witness runs your real pipeline and writes a receipt for every run: proof you, CI, or an AI agent can act on.
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