TypeWire

A strongly typed TypeScript HTTP client powered by Zod contracts — with middleware, retries, mock data, response wrappers, typed error responses, response types, upload/download progress, contract-linked permissions, runtime instrumentation, field encryption, contract testing, and CLI report generation.

Contract-driven Socket.IO for TypeScript. Declare each event once with its direction and Zod schemas, and the client generates itself — every frame validated on the way out and on the way in, acknowledgements included.

A framework-agnostic query engine for TypeWire contracts — cache, dedup, staleness, mutations, and declared invalidation — over HTTP and WebSocket alike, because it needs nothing but a callable endpoint carrying a stable id.

The React adapter for @tahanabavi/typefetch-query-core: useQuery, useMutation, and a provider. Deliberately thin — each hook hands the core's subscribe / getSnapshot contract to useSyncExternalStore, so all caching, staleness, and invalidation stay in the core.

The NestJS backend companion to typefetch. Bind routes and validate request input and response output on the server using the exact same Zod contracts your frontend consumes — one contract file, validated on both sides.

Framework-less, dependency-free capability permissions: one shared bigint bitfield, evaluated identically on the client and the server by the same pure functions. It answers "does this actor hold capability X?" — Discord's model, generalized — and deliberately leaves ownership to your app.

The transport-agnostic core the TypeWire inspector is built on: one timeline for HTTP and WebSocket, a runtime override registry, and a live mirror of a query cache. Headless and dependency-free.

A React inspector panel for the TypeWire ecosystem: one timeline for HTTP and WebSocket traffic, a live query cache, a runtime override editor, and a settings tab — dropped into your app as a single component.