Tech USP: The framework itself is lean. Login, sessions, notifications, audit trail, files, jobs are bundled building blocks (@cosmicdrift/kumiko-bundled-features), not mandatory.
What’s built in
@cosmicdrift/kumiko-framework provides the primitives:
defineFeature(name, (r) => …): feature registrationr.entity/r.relation/r.writeHandler/r.queryHandler/r.projection/ …r.hook("preSave"|"postSave"|"validation"|…, …): lifecycler.requires/r.optionalRequires: feature dependenciesr.extendsRegistrar: add your own registration methods (5 levels: schema, hooks, search, UI, register)r.systemScope: cross-tenant featuresr.toggleable: feature-toggle integrationr.authClaims: JWT claims from featuresr.screen/r.nav: UI primitives
Building blocks are replaceable
@cosmicdrift/kumiko-bundled-features provides default implementations for common needs, all built as normal features:
- Login (email + password): bring your own auth
- Tenant + user: schema replaceable for special requirements
- Delivery + channels (in-app, email, push): channels are a plugin API
- Jobs (BullMQ): register your own job runner
- Audit, feature toggles, rate limiting, secrets, file provider (S3)
Hello-World comes without all of that.
Architecture deep dive
- feature-principles: “everything is a feature”, decoupling
- feature-integration: 6 communication paths
Where this lands in the pitch
- Both markets: “No bloat, no force. Build with what you need”
- Counter-argument vs “framework lock-in”: “Even the auth module is just a feature, you can fork it”