InfrontJS

InfrontJS started as frustration. Over the years, front-end frameworks became bigger, more abstract, and more fragile. Updates broke things, mental models got fuzzy, and the browser itself felt far away. I wanted something boring—in a good way.

So I built InfrontJS as an anti-framework: no virtual DOM, no hidden magic, no constant feature churn. Just a thin, explicit layer on top of the browser that stays stable over time. Something you can reason about at 2 a.m. and still trust a year later.

Interestingly, while building it, I noticed something else: this kind of simplicity works extremely well with AI-assisted coding. Clear APIs, predictable behavior, and minimal abstraction make collaboration with AI surprisingly effective.

InfrontJS isn’t trying to win hype cycles. It’s meant to be a solid foundation—like concrete. You don’t think about it much, but everything stands on it.