Community
ivue grew out of shipped products, and it keeps growing through the conversations below. Bring questions, bug reports, wild ideas, or a benchmark you don't believe — there's no ticket queue on the other end, just the people who write the code. Welcome in.
Get help, talk shop
Each channel has a job — picking the right one gets you answered fastest:
GitHub
Community
Socials
Feedback
The best feedback is public — others can +1 it, refine it, and watch it become a change:
If something in the docs is wrong, unclear, or missing — that's a bug too. Every page's source is available in the v2 docs on GitHub.
Start a GitHub discussion →Anonymous feedback form →
Follow the work
New posts, releases, and measured numbers land on the Blog, on X, and in GitHub Releases.
Blog Newsletter
The whole blog, delivered in 114 days — one post every other day, at your local morning:
Who's behind ivue
Credits
Nothing here was built alone. A few people and projects permanently rewired how I think about software — ivue carries their fingerprints on every page, and naming them is a pleasure:
Creator of Vue. The reactivity engine ivue rides on — refs, effects, and the scheduler that makes a 1 kB class layer possible at all.
The standing proof that developer experience is a feature — API elegance practiced as an engineering discipline, not a garnish.
Transparent reactive objects, years ahead of the field — the prior art that showed plain-looking classes could be fully observable.
Pete Heard — UI AcademyFramework-agnostic UI architecture and model–view separation, taught as a testable discipline — the school of thought behind the model layer.
Where ivue works for a living — the first version was implemented and battle-tested here, in production, before it was ever a library.
Adhoc StudioThe studio where ivue's ideas were shaped against real client work — every pattern on this site survived a shipping deadline first.