Blog

Rspeedy 0.15 upgrades to Rspack 2.0 and Rsbuild 2.0, delivering up to 39% faster builds and smaller bundles, alongside PrimJS-tuned output, an Agent Skill for bundle-size optimization, and more flexible code splitting and dynamic loading.

Today, we are officially releasing our renderer for A2UI, an open Agent-to-UI protocol, that brings Generative UI to Lynx, enabling AI-generated UI to render natively with streaming and customizable component catalogs.

Lynx 3.8 starts the monthly release cadence with WebAssembly on Android, adaptive layout and text fitting, HarmonyOS SessionStorage, LynxEngine reuse, and DevTool protocol support.

Announcing lynx-ui, a set of ready-to-use components that preserve native user experience while delivering the velocity of the web. With LUNA design language, Motion integration, and support for iOS, Android, and HarmonyOS.

Lynx 3.7 is now officially released! This release brings official desktop platform support for macOS and Windows, introduces the new SVG element, introduces new agent skills for better observability, and updates ReactLynx with simpler External Bundle presets and shared runtime modules.

Lynx is moving to a faster release cadence in 2026, investing in AI-ready docs and tooling, improving desktop readiness, strengthening production infrastructure, and deepening collaboration with the open-source community.

Lynx 3.6 is now officially released! This release introduces Lynx for AI to enhance AI-native development capabilities, introduces reactlynx-use for improved developer experience, and enhances CSS capabilities for design expressiveness. On the native side, Lynx 3.6 improves platform integration with standalone BackgroundRuntime and asynchronous TemplateBundle creation on HarmonyOS, along with Auto Layout support for LynxView on iOS.

Lynx 3.5 is now officially released! Following our stable bi-monthly release cadence, Lynx 3.5 brings several key improvements. This release adds experimental support for React Compiler, enhances main thread scripts with stopPropagation for better event bubbling control, enables immediate interactivity after first-frame rendering, and improves cross-thread communication. We've also expanded HarmonyOS platform support and introduced new features like the pointer-events CSS property.

Today, we are happy to share that Lynx now provides public beta support for HarmonyOS, delivering feature parity in CSS, Elements, and APIs — along with the same level of native performance and user experience.

Lynx 3.4 is now officially released! This release features new platform support for HarmonyOS, enables Windows development, launches new developer tools Trace and Recorder, open-sources the highly requested <input> and <textarea> elements, offers even more flexible animations, supports variable fonts, and more.

Lynx 3.2 delivers updates across its framework, engine, and tools, including the ReactLynx testing tools, llms.txt support, new Grid Layout features, improvements to <list> and <text>, and more.

Two weeks ago, we launched Lynx as an open-source project and have since gathered valuable insights and feedback from the community. Thank you for engaging with Lynx, even as we take our first steps as a new member of the open-source cross-platform ecosystem. Today, I'm pleased to share the 2025 roadmap of Lynx.

Today, we're excited to introduce Lynx, a family of technologies empowering developers to use their existing web skills to create truly native UIs for both mobile and web from a single codebase...