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react-scan

Capture and analyze Remotion Studio React render profiles through development-only WebMCP tools. Use when diagnosing unnecessary re-renders, slow commits, frame-reactive component trees, or when comparing render performance before and after a change.

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remotion-dev/remotion
Última actividad en el origen
22 de septiembre de 2026 a las 16:50
Idioma detectado de SKILL.md
inglés
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69.888
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5749

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SKILL.md
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name
react-scan
description
Capture and analyze Remotion Studio React render profiles through development-only WebMCP tools. Use when diagnosing unnecessary re-renders, slow commits, frame-reactive component trees, or when comparing render performance before and after a change.
# React Scan Use targeted captures to optimize measured Studio interactions. Do not infer a performance problem from source alone when the workflow can be reproduced. ## Record a capture Start from the repository root: ```sh bun run react-scan:capture ``` For the Brand Studio, run: ```sh bun run react-scan:capture:brand ``` Wait for Studio to finish building, open the printed Studio URL with the browser, and let the page settle. The React Scan WebMCP tools are only registered in this development capture mode. Call `start_react_scan_recording`, then use browser-use to perform one named interaction three times. Call `stop_react_scan_recording` immediately afterwards. Keep the recording short so startup, HMR, and unrelated interactions do not dominate the data. Call `get_react_scan_recording` to return the raw events and an agent-oriented summary. After retrieving the recording, stop Studio with Ctrl+C. Recordings only live in the WebMCP result; React Scan does not send them to a separate HTTP collector. React Scan replaces the React DevTools profiling-hook channel while active. Do not record with the React DevTools Timeline Profiler at the same time. ## Analyze the evidence Read the `summary` returned by `get_react_scan_recording` first. Confirm the capture contains commit events and inspect `profilingHooksStatuses`; do not interpret a missing profiling channel as an idle application. Prioritize components with high total self duration, repeated expensive renders, or a clear user-visible slow commit. Inclusive duration contains child work and can double-count a subtree, so use it to locate an expensive boundary, then use self duration and the raw tree to identify the actual work. Use render causes as evidence, not automatic prescriptions: - High `parentRenderCount` with no relevant prop, state, context, or hook change suggests a stable memoization boundary. - Repeated changed props suggest checking referential stability at the source location before adding memoization. - Hook, state, or context changes require following the owning update; wrapping the component in `memo()` will not block them. - Source locations identify JSX call sites. Search for the component definition before editing. For timeline-position findings, also read `../studio-perf/SKILL.md` before changing subscriptions or memoization boundaries. ## Verify an optimization Preserve the baseline capture. After changing code, record the same interaction the same number of times with the same viewport and compare a new capture. Require an improvement in the relevant commit/component metrics without a regression in behavior. Do not optimize every re-render: cheap necessary renders are often preferable to added memoization complexity. Report the measured before/after change and the checks performed to verify behavior.
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