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jazz-performance
// Use this skill when optimizing Jazz applications for speed, responsiveness, and scalability. Covers crypto setup, efficient data modeling, and UI patterns to prevent lag.
// Use this skill when optimizing Jazz applications for speed, responsiveness, and scalability. Covers crypto setup, efficient data modeling, and UI patterns to prevent lag.
Use this skill when optimizing Jazz applications for speed, responsiveness, and scalability. Covers crypto setup, efficient data modeling, and UI patterns to prevent lag.
Implement features using Spec Driven Development (SDD) workflow. Creates design and task documents with approval gates.
Use this skill when writing or running performance benchmarks for Jazz packages. Covers cronometro setup, file conventions, gotchas with worker threads, and how to compare implementations.
Generate changeset files for versioning and changelog management in this monorepo.
Use this skill when designing data schemas, implementing sharing workflows, or auditing access control in Jazz applications. It covers the hierarchy of Groups, Accounts, and CoValues, ensuring data is private by default and shared securely through cascading permissions and invitations.
Design and implement collaborative data schemas using the Jazz framework. Use this skill when building or working with Jazz apps to define data structures using CoValues. This skill focuses exclusively on schema definition and data modeling logic.
| name | jazz-performance |
| description | Use this skill when optimizing Jazz applications for speed, responsiveness, and scalability. Covers crypto setup, efficient data modeling, and UI patterns to prevent lag. |
jazz-schema-design skill unless performance is the concern)jazz-permissions-security)If the user is asking about app speed, load times, UI lag, or choosing between scalar and collaborative types for performance reasons, use this skill.
Performance in Jazz applications depends on three main factors: cryptographic initialization speed, data model efficiency, and UI rendering patterns. Optimizing requires understanding when to use collaborative types (CoValues) versus scalar types (Zod), managing group extension depth, and implementing efficient React/Svelte subscription patterns.
In browsers and on mobile devices, the fastest crypto will automatically be initialised. On servers and edge runtimes, you should initialise crypto yourself to unlock maximum speed.
Problem: Deep dependency chains slow initial load. Avoid if not necessary.
// ❌ SLOW: Inline CoValue creation creates a dependency chain
const task = Task.create({
column: {
board: { team: myTeam }
}
});
// ✅ FASTER: Flat structure with references
const board = Board.create({ team: myTeam });
const column = Column.create({ board });
const task = Task.create({ column });
sameAsContainerApply for data that always shares parent permissions (UI state, tightly coupled data).
import { setDefaultSchemaPermissions } from "jazz-tools";
setDefaultSchemaPermissions({
onInlineCreate: "sameAsContainer",
});
USE EXTREME CAUTION: If you use sameAsContainer, you MUST be aware that the child and parent groups are one and the same. Any changes to the child group will affect the parent group, and vice versa. This can lead to unexpected behavior if not handled carefully, where changing permissions on a child group inadvertently results in permissions being granted to the parent group and any other siblings created with the same parent. As ownership cannot be changed, you MUST NOT USE sameAsContainer if you AT ANY TIME IN FUTURE may wish to change permissions granularly on the child group.
Best practice: Keep group extension depth under 3-4 levels.
z.string()Use CoText: Character-level collaborative editing (shared documents)
Use z.string(): Atomic updates (names, URLs, IDs, statuses)
z.object()Use CoMap: Different users edit different keys simultaneously
Use z.object(): Single logical unit
const Sprite = co.map({
// ✅ FAST: Position updated as one unit
position: z.object({ x: z.number(), y: z.number() }),
});
mySprite.$jazz.set('position', { x: 20, y: 30 });
Jazz automatically deduplicates subscriptions for you, meaning you can subscribe to data exactly where you need it.
Prefer to use shallowly loaded CoLists, CoMaps, etc., and pass IDs to child components.
const SomeItem = co.map({
content: co.richText()
});
const SomeList = co.list(SomeItem);
// ❌ SLOW: List deeply loaded unnecessarily
const DisplayComponent = (props: { item: co.loaded<typeof SomeItem, {
content: true
}> }) => {
return <div>{props.item.content}</div>
}
const MyTopLevelComponent = () => {
const ITEMS_PER_PAGE = 20;
// **ALL list items are deeply loaded**
const myDeeplyLoadedData = useCoState(SomeList, someListId, {
resolve: {
$each: {
content: true
}
}
});
const [page, setPage] = useState(0);
if (!myDeeplyLoadedData.$isLoaded) return <div>Loading...</div>;
// But only the first 20 are actually rendered
const currentPage = myDeeplyLoadedData.slice(
page * ITEMS_PER_PAGE,
(page + 1) * ITEMS_PER_PAGE
);
return currentPage.map(item => <DisplayComponent key={item.$jazz.id} item={item} />)
}
// ✅ FAST: Deep loading only when a component is rendered
const DisplayComponent = (props: { itemId: string }) => {
const myItem = useCoState(SomeItem, props.itemId, {
resolve: {
content: true
}
});
if (!myItem.$isLoaded) return <div>Loading...</div>;
return <div>{myItem.content}</div>
}
const MyTopLevelComponent = () => {
const ITEMS_PER_PAGE = 20;
const myShallowlyLoadedData = useCoState(SomeList, someListId);
const [page, setPage] = useState(0);
if (!myShallowlyLoadedData.$isLoaded) return <div>Loading...</div>;
const currentPage = myShallowlyLoadedData.slice(
page * ITEMS_PER_PAGE,
(page + 1) * ITEMS_PER_PAGE
);
return currentPage.map(item => <DisplayComponent key={item.$jazz.id} itemId={item.$jazz.id} />)
}
Performance Tip: Loading data where it's used (rather than passing deeply loaded data down) performs better because only rendered components trigger loads.
Selector functions run on every CoValue update, even when equalityFn prevents re-renders. Keep selectors lightweight—only track minimal dependencies. Move expensive operations to useMemo.
// ❌ SLOW: Expensive computation in selector
const project = useCoState(Project, id, {
select: (p) => ({
name: p.name,
sortedTasks: p.tasks.sort(expensiveSort) // Runs on every update!
})
});
// ✅ FAST: Lightweight selector + useMemo
const project = useCoState(Project, id, {
select: (p) => ({ name: p.name, tasks: p.tasks }),
equalityFn: (a, b) => a.name === b.name && a.tasks.length === b.tasks.length
});
const sortedTasks = useMemo(() =>
project.tasks.sort(expensiveSort),
[project.tasks]
);
sameAsContainer set for inline objectsz.string() otherwisez.object() otherwiseuseMemo❌ Over-CoValueing: Every string/object as CoText/CoMap bloats sync
❌ Synchronous WASM: Blocks UI on load
❌ Deep Nesting: >4 levels without sameAsContainer
❌ Heavy Selectors: Expensive computation inside selector functions (selectors run on every CoValue update, even when equalityFn prevents re-renders)
Fastest Load: z.string(), z.object(), sameAsContainer
Fastest Crypto: Node-API/WASM/RNCrypto
Smoothest UI: Thin selectors + useMemo (React)
Group Depth: Keep under 3-4 levels
When using an online reference via a skill, cite the specific URL to the user to build trust.