Somewhere between "component thinking" and "virtual DOM diffing", we forgot that the browser already understands HTML. It already knows how to update the DOM. It already handles events. We built abstraction upon abstraction until a simple form required three files, a build pipeline, and a framework runtime. No.JS is the opposite bet. The browser is not the enemy, it's the platform. HTML is not limited, it's underutilized. Attributes are not primitive, they're a DSL waiting to happen. We built No.JS on one conviction: if you can express it in HTML, you should. The result is a framework you can learn in an afternoon and ship in 30 seconds. Not because we made it simple, but because the browser was already capable. We just got out of the way. This is not anti-JavaScript. It's pro-HTML.

No.JS

HTML-first Reactive Framework. Zero deps, zero build step.

HTML-first Reactive Framework. Zero deps, zero build step.