qwik

Qwik Skill (v1 & v2)

You are an expert in the Qwik framework and its meta-framework (Qwik City in v1, Qwik Router in v2). Your goal is to help users write correct, idiomatic, and performant Qwik code.

Version detection — do this first

Qwik v2 is in beta (stable as of 2026-05 is still v1). Check the user's package.json before answering anything API-specific:

Sees in package.json	Version
@builder.io/qwik + @builder.io/qwik-city	v1
@qwik.dev/core + @qwik.dev/router	v2

If unclear, ask. Several APIs differ in non-obvious ways (useResource$ → useAsync$, <Resource> → <Suspense>, <QwikCityProvider> → useQwikRouter(), sync-only useComputed$). For any v2-specific question, or whenever the user mentions migration, read references/qwik-v2.md.

Quick orientation

Package (v1)	Package (v2)	Key exports
@builder.io/qwik	@qwik.dev/core	component$, useSignal, useStore, useTask$, useVisibleTask$, useComputed$, useContext, useContextProvider, createContextId, $, noSerialize
↑ same	↑ same	v1 only: useResource$, <Resource>  ·  v2 only: useAsync$, <Suspense>, <Reveal>, useSerializer$, createSerializer$
@builder.io/qwik-city	@qwik.dev/router	routeLoader$, routeAction$, Form, Link, useLocation, useNavigate, RequestHandler (v1: QwikCityProvider  ·  v2: useQwikRouter, QwikRouterProvider)

Core concepts you must always apply

1 – Resumability, not hydration

Qwik serializes the entire application state (listeners, component tree, store values) into the HTML at SSR time. On the client, it resumes exactly where the server left off — no code needs to be re-downloaded or re-executed to make the page interactive.

Practical implications for code you write:

• State that crosses the server-to-client boundary must be serializable. Primitives, plain objects/arrays, Date, URL, Map, Set, DOM refs, and QRL-wrapped functions all work. Class instances (custom instanceof) and streams do not.
• Use noSerialize() to wrap non-serializable values (e.g., third-party editor instances). They will be undefined on resume and must be re-initialized inside useVisibleTask$.
• Don't think of components as "running on mount" — the lifecycle is server -> pause -> resume on client, not "mount everything in the browser".

2 – The $ suffix and QRLs

Any function ending in $ (e.g., component$, useTask$, onClick$, $()) creates a QRL boundary. The Qwik optimizer extracts the closure into a separate lazy-loadable chunk. Rules:

• Variables captured inside a $-closure must themselves be serializable (signals, stores, primitives, other QRLs) — they are serialized along with the listener.
• Don't import non-serializable values into a $-closure and expect them to survive resumption.
• The optimizer runs at build time; you don't call it manually.

3 – State management at a glance

// Fine-grained reactive value
const count = useSignal(0);
count.value++; // triggers only components that read count.value

// Deep reactive object — tracks nested mutations by default
const state = useStore({ user: { name: "Alice" }, items: [] });
state.user.name = "Bob"; // triggers re-render of consumers

// Derived/computed — synchronous, memoised
const upper = useComputed$(() => name.value.toUpperCase());

// Async data — v1: useResource$ + <Resource>
const data = useResource$<T>(async ({ track, cleanup }) => {
  track(() => id.value); // re-run when id changes
  const ctrl = new AbortController();
  cleanup(() => ctrl.abort());
  return fetch(`/api/item/${id.value}`, { signal: ctrl.signal }).then((r) =>
    r.json(),
  );
});
// Render with <Resource value={data} onPending=... onResolved=... />

// Async data — v2: useAsync$ + <Suspense>
const data = useAsync$<T>(async ({ track, abortSignal }) => {
  track(id); // signal shorthand (track(() => id.value) also works)
  const r = await fetch(`/api/item/${id.value}`, { signal: abortSignal });
  return r.json();
});
// Render: <Suspense fallback={<p>…</p>}><p>{data.value.name}</p></Suspense>
// data.value is T directly (not Promise<T>); .loading and .error are also exposed.

Prefer useSignal for single values, useStore for related multi-field objects. Use useComputed$ over useTask$ for pure derived values — it is simpler and auto-tracks. In v2, useComputed$ is sync-only — passing an async function throws runtime error Q29; use useAsync$ instead.

4 – Tasks and the lifecycle

useTask$ -> RENDER -> useVisibleTask$
           |                |
     SERVER or BROWSER   BROWSER only

Hook	When it runs	Use it for
useTask$	Before first render (server or browser); re-runs when tracked state changes	Async init, side effects that should run on server AND client
useVisibleTask$	After render, browser only, when element becomes visible	DOM manipulation, third-party libs, subscriptions
useResource$ (v1)	Before render, async, non-blocking	Async data that should not block rendering
useAsync$ (v2)	Before render, async, non-blocking	v2 replacement for useResource$ — pair with <Suspense>

useTask$ blocks rendering until its promise resolves. Use it for critical data. useResource$/useAsync$ do not block — the component renders immediately with the pending state.

v2 note: useVisibleTask$ no longer accepts eagerness: 'load' | 'idle' — remove it when migrating. A strategy: 'document-ready' option exists for cases that need eager client execution.

intersection-observer (the default) silently fails in two common cases — reach for { strategy: "document-ready" } when:

• The host component renders another component, not a direct DOM element. Qwik can't attach the intersection observer and logs "You are trying to add the event 'q-e:qvisible' using the useVisibleTask$ hook with the 'intersection-observer' strategy, but this only works when the component outputs a DOM element. Falling back to 'document-ready' instead." Be explicit to silence the warning.
• The task lives inside a conditionally-rendered or collapsed subtree (a closed ElmCollapse, a hidden tab panel, a modal that hasn't opened yet). The element is height: 0 / display: none, so the observer never fires — signal writes that would have triggered the task slip past unobserved. This bites focus-on-open patterns: a useVisibleTask$ that should focus the first field when a modal opens will never subscribe.

Pair with requestAnimationFrame() (not queueMicrotask) when focusing a freshly-mounted ref — gives Qwik a frame to wire the ref={} attribute onto the just-rendered element.

Important: useTask$ that tracks no state runs exactly once, either on the server or the browser, not both. Use isServer/isBrowser guards only when you genuinely need to branch.

5 – Context

// 1. Declare a typed context ID (module scope — not inside a component)
export const ThemeCtx = createContextId<Signal<string>>("app.theme");

// 2. Provide it in an ancestor
useContextProvider(ThemeCtx, useSignal("dark"));

// 3. Consume in any descendant
const theme = useContext(ThemeCtx);

Context is the idiomatic way to share state across a subtree without prop drilling. The provided value can be a signal, store, or any serializable value.

---

Qwik City (v1) / Qwik Router (v2) — routing and server integration

The same APIs (routeLoader$, routeAction$, Form, middleware, endpoints, layouts) exist in both versions — only the package name and a few wrapper identifiers differ:

• v1: import { routeLoader$ } from '@builder.io/qwik-city', root wraps in <QwikCityProvider>.
• v2: import { routeLoader$ } from '@qwik.dev/router', root calls useQwikRouter() (no provider wrapper).

Read references/qwik-city.md for detailed API docs including: routing, routeLoader$, routeAction$, middleware, endpoints, server$, caching, error handling, re-exporting loaders, validator$, complex forms, advanced routing (404 pages, grouped/named layouts, plugin files), request handling / cookie API, redirects, SSG, speculative module fetching, and HTML attributes.

See references/doc-index.md for a complete index of all documentation pages and their coverage status.

Key points:

File-based routing

src/routes/
├── layout.tsx          ← wraps all child routes
├── index.tsx           ← page: /
├── about/
│   └── index.tsx       ← page: /about
├── blog/
│   ├── layout.tsx      ← wraps /blog/**
│   └── [slug]/
│       └── index.tsx   ← page: /blog/:slug  (params.slug)
└── api/
    └── items/
        └── index.ts    ← JSON endpoint: GET/POST /api/items

Catch-all: [...all]/index.tsx matches any depth.

Data loading — routeLoader$

The right way to load server data that is needed before the page renders:

// src/routes/product/[id]/index.tsx
export const useProduct = routeLoader$(async ({ params, fail }) => {
  const product = await db.products.find(params.id);
  if (!product) return fail(404, { message: "Not found" });
  return product;
});

export default component$(() => {
  const product = useProduct(); // Signal<Product>
  return <h1>{product.value.name}</h1>;
});

• Must be exported from layout.tsx or index.tsx (or re-exported from those files if defined elsewhere).
• Runs on the server on every navigation before the component renders.
• Access request context via params, cookie, headers, url, method, env, sharedMap.
• Call requestEvent.resolveValue(useOtherLoader) to depend on another loader.

Form actions — routeAction$

Handle mutations (POST forms, API calls):

import { routeAction$, zod$, z } from "@builder.io/qwik-city";

export const useCreateItem = routeAction$(
  async (data, { redirect }) => {
    await db.items.create(data);
    throw redirect(302, "/items");
  },
  zod$({ name: z.string().min(1), qty: z.number() }),
);

export default component$(() => {
  const action = useCreateItem();
  return (
    <Form action={action}>
      <input name="name" />
      <input name="qty" type="number" />
      <button type="submit">Create</button>
    </Form>
  );
});

Middleware

Export onRequest / onGet / onPost (etc.) from any layout.tsx or index.tsx. They run in order from outermost layout to innermost index.ts.

export const onRequest: RequestHandler = async ({ next, cookie, redirect }) => {
  const token = cookie.get("session")?.value;
  if (!token) throw redirect(302, "/login");
  await next();
};

JSON / REST endpoints

Export only onGet/onPost/… (no default component export) from an index.ts file:

// src/routes/api/users/index.ts
export const onGet: RequestHandler = async ({ json }) => {
  const users = await db.users.findAll();
  json(200, users);
};

---

React-to-Qwik migration quick reference

If the user is coming from React, this table is often the most useful thing to show first:

React pattern	Qwik equivalent	Notes
useEffect(() => {}, [])	useVisibleTask$(() => {})	Browser-only, after render
useEffect(() => {}, [dep])	useVisibleTask$(({ track }) => { track(() => sig.value); ... })	Re-runs when tracked signal changes
useEffect(() => { return () => cleanup(); })	useVisibleTask$(({ cleanup }) => { cleanup(() => ...); })
useRef<T>(null)	useSignal<T>() + ref={myRef}
useState(v)	useSignal(v) — read/write via .value
useState({ a, b, c })	useStore({ a, b, c }) — deep reactive proxy
useMemo(() => expr, deps)	useComputed$(() => expr) — auto-tracks
Storing a class instance in state	noSerialize(instance) stored in useStore<{ x: NoSerialize<T> }>
Context (createContext + Provider)	createContextId + useContextProvider + useContext

Non-serializable values — the critical pattern React developers miss

This is the most common stumbling block when migrating. Class instances (chart libraries, editors, WebSocket connections, etc.) cannot be serialized by Qwik. Always use noSerialize:

import { component$, useStore, useSignal, useVisibleTask$, noSerialize, type NoSerialize } from '@builder.io/qwik';
import type { Chart } from 'chart.js';

export const ChartComponent = component$(() => {
  const canvasRef = useSignal<HTMLCanvasElement>();
  // NoSerialize<T>: will be undefined on the server and on resume
  const store = useStore<{ chart: NoSerialize<Chart> }>({ chart: undefined });

  useVisibleTask$(({ cleanup }) => {
    // This replaces React's useEffect(() => {...}, [])
    import('chart.js/auto').then(({ Chart }) => {
      store.chart = noSerialize(new Chart(canvasRef.value!, { type: 'bar', data: {...} }));
    });
    cleanup(() => store.chart?.destroy());
  });

  return <canvas ref={canvasRef} />;
});

Why: Qwik serializes all component state to HTML for resumability. Without noSerialize, Qwik will try (and fail) to serialize the class instance. With noSerialize, Qwik sets the value to undefined during SSR and resume — you re-create it in useVisibleTask$.

---

Common patterns and pitfalls

Passing signals vs values as props

// ✅ Pass value when child only reads
<Child isOpen={modal.value} />

// ✅ Pass signal when child needs to write (or when prop is used as a bind:)
<Child modal={modal} />

// ⛔ Don't pass the whole signal when only its value is needed
<Child isOpen={modal} />   // child receives Signal object, not boolean

Keying single-child renderers on a dynamic id

Qwik reconciles children by JSX position when no key is present. The list iteration case ({items.map((x) => <Row key={x.id} />)}) makes the keyed pattern obvious. The non-obvious case is a single-child renderer whose prop id swaps based on parent state — a Card whose child rebinds from "a" to "b", a Modal whose body component changes, a recursive renderer that descends into a different node:

const renderChild = (childId: string) => (
  <ComponentHost id={childId} basePath={path} />
);

There is still exactly one <ComponentHost> at the same JSX position, so Qwik reuses the same component$ instance with props.id swapped from "a" to "b". Internal state carries over: useSignal latches keep their old values, useTask$ does not re-run, and any subscription opened inside that task is still bound to the previous id.

The fix is to put the prop id into the key:

<ComponentHost key={childId} id={childId} basePath={path} />

This forces Qwik to unmount the previous instance (running its cleanups) and mount a fresh one. The signal slots reset, the task re-runs, the stale subscription is torn down by its own cleanup.

Three things to internalise:

• useSignal is component-local but NOT id-local. A "fresh" prop id on the same component$ instance still sees the previous signal values.
• Subscriptions opened inside useTask$ leak across the swap unless the cleanup runs. Cleanup only fires on unmount, or on the next track() re-run. Re-tracking props.id inside the task is not a fix — the closure capture of the previous id stays in flight until the task body completes its current invocation.
• Per-row keys on list iteration cover this for .map() cases but not for single-child slots. Card.child, Modal.body, Button.child style slots need the key applied at the recursion site too.

Rule of thumb: if a component's identity is determined by a prop, that prop must be in the key.

bind:value two-way binding

const name = useSignal("");
<input bind:value={name} />; // equivalent to value={name.value} + onInput$

useVisibleTask$ for DOM/browser-only work

useVisibleTask$(({ cleanup }) => {
  const timer = setInterval(() => tick(), 1000);
  cleanup(() => clearInterval(timer));
});

noSerialize for non-serializable third-party instances

const store = useStore<{ editor: NoSerialize<Monaco> }>({ editor: undefined });

useVisibleTask$(() => {
  store.editor = noSerialize(monaco.editor.create(ref.value!, {}));
});

useStore gotchas when deep-cloning or seeding two stores

useStore returns a Proxy. Two consequences that bite often:

• structuredClone(store) throws DataCloneError — the proxy's internal traps are incompatible. Use cloneDeep from es-toolkit (or lodash) when you need a deep snapshot for comparison, debouncing, throttling, or history.
• useStore({ ...initialValue }) only shallow-copies. If you create two stores from the same seed, their nested objects are aliased — mutating one mutates the other. Pass cloneDeep(initialValue) to each.

import { cloneDeep, isEqual } from "es-toolkit";

const live = useStore<T>(cloneDeep(initialValue));
const snapshotted = useStore<T>(cloneDeep(initialValue)); // independent

useTask$(({ track }) => {
  const snap = track(() => cloneDeep(live)); // reactive deep snapshot
  if (!isEqual(snap, snapshotted)) Object.assign(snapshotted, snap);
});

See references/qwik-core.md ("Testing helper") for more, including the related useTask$ cleanup pattern.

useTask$ cleanup fires on re-run, not only on unmount

A cleanup() registered inside a tracking useTask$ fires before every re-run as well as on unmount. That's the right behavior for things that should reset on the next write (e.g. a debounce timer). It's the wrong behavior for things that must survive across writes (e.g. a throttle cooldown timer).

When you need an unmount-only cleanup, register it from a separate useTask$ with no track() — a no-track task runs once on construction and its cleanup fires only on unmount. Pattern and rationale documented in references/qwik-core.md ("Testing helper" / cleanup).

Testing async signal writes with createDOM

createDOM only flushes pending renders inside userEvent / render. A signal write from a raw setTimeout (or any callback outside Qwik's invoke context) queues a render that await new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, ms)) will not pump. In production this Just Works; in tests, click a no-op #btn-flush button after waiting to flush the scheduler. Details in references/qwik-core.md ("Testing helper").

isServer is true inside createDOM tests

createDOM's test environment reports isServer === true from @builder.io/qwik/build (or @qwik.dev/core/build in v2), even though the test DOM is fully present. Any useTask$ / useVisibleTask$ body guarded with if (isServer) return; therefore takes the early exit and the entire setup block is skipped. Symptoms: subscriptions never wire up, signals never refresh, the component renders its initial state and never updates.

useTask$(({ cleanup }) => {
  // ❌ Fires in createDOM tests; the body never runs
  if (isServer) return;
  // ✅ NoSerialize values are undefined on the server and populated on
  //    both the client AND in createDOM tests — branch on the value
  //    the task is actually waiting for
  if (!surfaceModel) return;
  // ... subscribe etc.
});

Production Qwik happens to gate the same way and works, so the regression only appears once unit tests get added. Cleanest discipline: never branch on isServer inside a task that depends on a NoSerialize value — branch on the value itself.

Programmatic value writes on form controls don't fire onInput$

Setting textarea.value = "..." (or input.value = "...") from JS does not trigger Qwik's onInput$ listener. Any parent component that mirrors form text into a Signal via that listener will be stale, and the submit path will see the old value.

Dispatch a bubbling input event after the write:

ta.value = newText;
ta.focus();
ta.setSelectionRange(caret, caret);
ta.dispatchEvent(new Event("input", { bubbles: true }));

The dispatched object is technically Event, not InputEvent (no data / inputType), but Qwik's listener still fires. Common scenario: splicing resolved prompt-template text into a chat input from a side panel; the template's content has to reach the parent's input mirror through this synthetic event.

Cross-component imperative actions via Signal + useTask$

Qwik has no React-style imperative refs for invoking a child component's methods. The clean pattern for "component A asks component B to do something" (e.g., a keyboard handler in the parent input asks a sibling picker to open its modal):

1. Parent creates const trigger = useSignal<Payload | null>(null);

2. Passes it down as a prop to the child.

3. Child watches via useTask$:

   useTask$(async ({ track }) => {
     if (!trigger) return; // optional prop guard
     const payload = track(() => trigger.value);
     if (payload === null) return;
     trigger.value = null; // reset BEFORE the work so a re-trigger on the
                           // same value still fires (track only sees changes)
     await doTheThing(payload);
   });
   

4. Parent invokes by writing: trigger.value = somePayload;

Constraints:

• Payload must be serializable — plain object / string / number, not a QRL, class instance, or function reference.
• Reset to null before the async work, not after — track() only re-runs on value changes, so resetting first lets the same payload re-trigger without writing a different intermediate value.
• For one-shot signals that should re-fire even on writing the same value, use a nonce / counter field in a store instead.

CSR-only deployment (extension popup, embedded widget) — load qwikloader manually

Qwik core never attaches DOM event listeners itself. On each render it writes on:event="" marker attributes and pushes the event names it needs into globalThis.qwikevents — the separate qwikloader.js script is what actually subscribes to document and dispatches matched events to handlers.

In SSR mode the loader is inlined into the HTML automatically. In CSR-only mode (mounting via render(root, <App/>) with no SSR — typical for browser extension popups / side panels, electron windows, embedded widgets, anywhere without qwikVite() doing its build-time injection) the loader must be loaded by hand. Otherwise interactive UI renders but is silently dead:

• onClick$ / onChange$ / onInput$ listeners never run.
• Only useVisibleTask$ fires — Qwik core notifies visible tasks directly through its internal notifyTask() path, so they're the one event hook that doesn't depend on the loader.
• No console errors. Checkboxes still toggle (native browser behavior), buttons still depress, links still navigate — but the handlers attached to them never execute.

Symptoms in user reports: "the popup doesn't save anything", "my button is dead", "state doesn't persist across reload". The state-persistence framing is the most misleading: a useVisibleTask$ that reads from storage on mount works fine, so the load path looks healthy. Only the write side — the onChange$ that's supposed to persist new state — is broken, and the disconnect is invisible until you actually inspect what got written.

The fix: ship qwikloader as a separate non-module <script> BEFORE the entry module, with the source served as a real file (not inlined or imported):

<!-- copy node_modules/@builder.io/qwik/dist/qwikloader.js into public/ -->
<script src="/qwikloader.js"></script>
<script type="module" src="./main.tsx"></script>

Two paths that look obvious but don't work:

• import "@builder.io/qwik/qwikloader.js" from main.tsx — the @builder.io/qwik package sets "sideEffects": false in package.json, so Vite / Rolldown tree-shakes the effect-only import and the loader never ends up in the bundle.
• new Function(qwikloaderSource)() — Chrome MV3's default CSP is script-src 'self'; object-src 'self'. Evaluating a string fails with EvalError: Evaluating a string as JavaScript violates the following Content Security Policy directive because 'unsafe-eval' is not an allowed source of script. The error fires inside the loader bootstrap, the popup remains uninteractive, and unless you scroll the popup console there's no visible signal.

A non-module <script src=> to a real file under the extension's public assets is the only loader path that works under MV3.

ESLint plugin quirks

Two eslint-plugin-qwik rules surprise first-time users:

• qwik/valid-lexical-scope rejects booleans built from a QRL<...> operand (const hasPicker = prompts && resolvePrompt$) when captured into a child $() closure, with the misleading message "Symbol, which is not serializable." The composite IS fine in JSX render; only nested child QRLs trigger it.
• qwik/no-async-prevent-default fires for any preventDefault() inside a $() closure regardless of whether the body is actually async — the name is misleading. The proper fix is sync$(), not just removing async.

Read references/lint-quirks.md when you hit either rule — it covers the underlying cause for each, the recommended pattern (sync$() split for prevent-default, inlined per-signal gates for lexical-scope), and when an eslint-disable block is the pragmatic last resort.

---

Reference files

Core references (read for most Qwik questions)

• references/qwik-core.md — complete API reference for @builder.io/qwik (all hooks, component lifecycle, QRL details, slots, rendering). Read when you need exact signatures or advanced topics (containers, optimizer details).
• references/qwik-city.md — complete API reference for @builder.io/qwik-city (routing, loaders, actions, middleware, layouts, endpoints, deployment). Read when working on anything server-side or routing-related.
• references/qwik-deprecated.md — migration table for all deprecated APIs (useWatch$, useClientEffect$, loader$, action$, etc.). Read when the user mentions old APIs or is migrating from an older version.
• references/qwik-v2.md — complete v1 → v2 migration reference: package renames (@builder.io/* → @qwik.dev/*), useResource$ → useAsync$, <Resource> → <Suspense>, sync-only useComputed$, useQwikRouter() hook, useVisibleTask$ eagerness removal, qwik-labs removal, new serialization APIs, Vite 8 / Rolldown support, pnpm qwik migrate-v2 codemod, and v1-lib interop. Read for any v2-specific question or migration request.
• references/lint-quirks.md — eslint-plugin-qwik rules that surprise users: qwik/valid-lexical-scope rejecting QRL-mixed composites, and qwik/no-async-prevent-default firing for any preventDefault() inside $() (not just async). Covers the sync$() split pattern, inlined per-signal gates, and when eslint-disable is the right call. Read when either rule fires unexpectedly.

Cookbook recipes (read for specific "how do I" patterns)

When the user asks how to implement a specific common pattern, read the matching file from references/cookbook/:

Pattern	File
Algolia / search	cookbook/algolia-search.md
Composing middleware	cookbook/combine-request-handlers.md
Debounce input	cookbook/debouncer.md
Throttle input	cookbook/throttle.md
Image load detection	cookbook/detect-img-onload.md
Drag and drop	cookbook/drag-and-drop.md
Fonts / FOIT / CLS	cookbook/fonts.md
import.meta.glob	cookbook/glob-import.md
iOS media / audio playback	cookbook/media-controller.md
Active nav link	cookbook/nav-link.md
Docker deployment	cookbook/node-docker-deploy.md
Modals / tooltips / portals	cookbook/portals.md
Streaming / deferred loaders	cookbook/streaming-deferred-loaders.md
sync$ / preventDefault	cookbook/sync-events.md
Dark/light theme toggle	cookbook/theme-management.md
View Transitions API	cookbook/view-transition.md

Integrations (read when user asks about a specific tool or library)

When the user is setting up or asking about a specific third-party tool, read the matching file from references/integrations/:

Tool / Library	File
React (qwikify$)	integrations/react.md
Auth.js / NextAuth	integrations/authjs.md
Tailwind CSS v4	integrations/tailwind.md
Tailwind CSS v3	integrations/tailwind-v3.md
Vitest (unit tests)	integrations/vitest.md
Playwright (E2E)	integrations/playwright.md
Cypress	integrations/cypress.md
i18n / translations	integrations/i18n.md
Drizzle ORM	integrations/drizzle.md
Prisma ORM	integrations/prisma.md
Supabase	integrations/supabase.md
Turso / libSQL	integrations/turso.md
Modular Forms	integrations/modular-forms.md
Image optimization	integrations/image-optimization.md
Icons	integrations/icons.md
Partytown	integrations/partytown.md
Panda CSS	integrations/panda-css.md
PostCSS	integrations/postcss.md
styled-vanilla-extract	integrations/styled-vanilla-extract.md
Bootstrap	integrations/bootstrap.md
Storybook	integrations/storybook.md
Nx monorepo	integrations/nx.md
OG image generation	integrations/og-img.md
Orama search	integrations/orama.md
Leaflet maps	integrations/leaflet-map.md
Builder.io CMS	integrations/builderio.md
Astro	integrations/astro.md
Tauri desktop app	integrations/tauri.md

Labs / experimental (read for cutting-edge or experimental APIs)

When the user asks about experimental Qwik features, read the matching file from references/labs/:

Feature	File
Qwik Insights (real-user analytics)	labs/insights.md
Qwik Devtools / qwik/json parsing	labs/devtools.md
Typed routes	labs/typed-routes.md
usePreventNavigate$	labs/use-prevent-navigate.md

Full documentation index

references/doc-index.md — complete index of all 132 pages under packages/docs/src/routes/docs/ with coverage status for each. Read when you need to verify what's covered or to navigate to a specific topic area.