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@kumbatio/energy-system

v0.5.4

Published

Framework-agnostic TypeScript library for energy-aware application behavior.

Readme

@kumbatio/energy-system

Framework-agnostic TypeScript library for building energy-aware applications.

Instead of adapting software to clock time, adapt behavior to current cognitive capacity. energy-system models energy as explicit state and resolves strategies from that state.

Why this exists

Most tooling assumes equal capacity across a day. Real-world cognitive energy is variable and non-linear.

The core model is:

  • Work Hours (wh): total time present
  • Productive Hours (ph): focused subset of that time
  • Stuff Done (sd): measurable output

And the constraint is always ph ≤ wh.

In other words: extending time does not linearly increase productive output. This library gives applications a structured way to adapt to energy state instead of raw time.

Features

  • 5-level energy model: 100 | 75 | 50 | 25 | 0
  • Rich immutable state object: level, timestamp, source, revision, origin
  • Framework-agnostic core engine
  • Strategy system for behavior adaptation
  • Built-in strategies:
    • UI visibility
    • Notification filtering
    • Task complexity guidance
    • Interaction forgiveness (undo windows, destructive-action confirmation)
    • Energy-aware deferral ordering
  • Presence annotation: declare which energy levels a component/view belongs to (defineEnergyPresence, presenceAtOrAbove, <EnergyGate>, data-energy-min)
  • Focus sessions: time-boxed suppression windows with auto-expiry and break nudges
  • Notification gate: a runtime that enforces NotificationConfig (threshold, batching, defer-not-drop) instead of leaving it as guidance
  • Deferral presets: pure "not now" (snooze) computations with energy-aware default ordering
  • DOM adapter (data-energy-level + CSS variables)
  • React provider, hooks, and headless render components
  • Persistence adapters (localStorage, in-memory)
  • Deterministic clock and timer support for testing/simulation
  • Optional external persistence observation (observe)
  • Derived metrics helper (getEnergyMetrics)
  • Compatibility helpers for non-native external level models

Installation

pnpm add @kumbatio/energy-system

React integration is optional and provided via @kumbatio/energy-system/react.

Quick start (core)

import {
  createEnergyEngine,
  uiVisibilityStrategy,
  notificationStrategy,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system'
import { localStoragePersistence } from '@kumbatio/energy-system/persistence'

const engine = createEnergyEngine({
  initialLevel: 75,
  persistence: localStoragePersistence(),
})

engine.setLevel(50)
await engine.flush() // optional durable acknowledgement

const uiConfig = engine.resolve(uiVisibilityStrategy)
const notifConfig = engine.resolve(notificationStrategy)

Quick start (React)

import {
  EnergyProvider,
  useEnergyLevel,
  useEnergyState,
  useStrategy,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system/react'
import { uiVisibilityStrategy } from '@kumbatio/energy-system'

function Screen() {
  const [level, setLevel] = useEnergyLevel()
  const state = useEnergyState()
  const ui = useStrategy(uiVisibilityStrategy)

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={() => setLevel(level === 100 ? 75 : 100)}>
        Energy: {state.level}
      </button>
      {ui.sidebar && <aside>Sidebar</aside>}
    </div>
  )
}

export function App() {
  return (
    <EnergyProvider defaultLevel={100}>
      <Screen />
    </EnergyProvider>
  )
}

Presence annotation (which energy states does this element belong to?)

Every component/view can declare the energy levels it participates in. The declaration is a plain typed object — one presence ('visible' | 'muted' | 'hidden') per level — so the same annotation drives React, the engine, or plain CSS.

import {
  defineEnergyPresence,
  presenceAtOrAbove,
  presenceAtOrBelow,
  createPresenceStrategy,
  resolveEnergyPresence,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system'

// Explicit map: hide the AI chat at 50 and below, mute it at 75
const aiChatPresence = defineEnergyPresence({
  default: 'visible',
  75: 'muted',
  50: 'hidden',
  25: 'hidden',
  0: 'hidden',
})

// Shorthands
const composerTools = presenceAtOrAbove(50) // hidden at 25 and 0
const recoveryHint = presenceAtOrBelow(25) // low-energy-only affordance

// Resolve anywhere
resolveEnergyPresence(aiChatPresence, 50) // 'hidden'

// Or lift into a strategy and resolve through the engine
const aiChat = createPresenceStrategy('ai-chat', aiChatPresence)
engine.resolve(aiChat) // 'visible' | 'muted' | 'hidden'

In React, <EnergyGate> applies a presence declaration to a subtree:

import { EnergyGate } from '@kumbatio/energy-system/react'

// Shorthand: needs at least 75 energy
<EnergyGate min={75}>
  <AiChatPanel />
</EnergyGate>

// Full map; function children receive the resolved presence so 'muted'
// can style itself
<EnergyGate presence={aiChatPresence} fallback={<QuietPlaceholder />}>
  {(presence) => <AiChatPanel muted={presence === 'muted'} />}
</EnergyGate>

Hidden subtrees keep their state. Energy moves up and down, so a gate that destroyed its children would throw away a half-written message every time capacity dipped. <EnergyGate> hides through React 19.2's <Activity>: component state, DOM and scroll position survive, effects are torn down while hidden and re-run on reveal, and hidden content is not server-rendered.

Opt out for subtrees whose cost is worth reclaiming — media, canvases, live connections:

<EnergyGate min={75} whenHidden="unmount">
  <VideoWall />
</EnergyGate>

CSS-only path — annotate elements with the range they belong to and the stylesheet handles hiding as data-energy-level changes:

<div data-energy-min="75">AI chat — needs 75+ energy</div>
<div data-energy-max="25">Recovery hint — low energy only</div>

Focus sessions and the notification gate

These are the runtime half of the model: strategies describe behavior, the gate and session controller enforce it.

import {
  createEnergyEngine,
  createNotificationGate,
  createFocusSessionController,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system'

const engine = createEnergyEngine({ initialLevel: 75 })

// The gate enforces notificationStrategy: at 50 it batches every 5 minutes
// and only lets 'high'+ through; at 0 everything is deferred, not dropped.
const gate = createNotificationGate(engine, {
  onDeliver({ notifications, reason, channels }) {
    if (channels.visual) showToast(notifications, reason)
  },
})

gate.publish({ priority: 'high', payload: { title: 'Build finished' } })

// Focus sessions: time-boxed, auto-expiring suppression windows.
const focus = createFocusSessionController({ engine, gate })
focus.subscribe((event, session) => {
  if (event === 'break') showBreakNudge()
  if (event === 'end') showSessionSummary(session)
})

// Session length + break cadence default from the current energy level
// (expected productivity window / task-complexity guidance).
focus.start()

Two invariants are guaranteed by construction:

  1. Nothing is silently dropped. A notification the current level does not admit is deferred and released when energy rises, suppression lifts, or the gate is disposed.
  2. Sessions always end. Expiry is an emitted event (never a predicate you must poll), and suppression is lifted before the end event fires, so an end-of-session notification can never be swallowed by the session itself.

Deferral ("not now")

Deferring is an energy statement. Presets are pure (now) => Date functions; deferralStrategy orders them by level so the one-tap default matches capacity — at low energy the default is "tomorrow morning", not "in 1 hour".

import {
  createDeferralPresets,
  deferralStrategy,
  resolveDeferral,
  DEFERRAL_PRESET_IDS,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system'

const presets = createDeferralPresets({ morningHour: 9, eveningHour: 18 })
const { defaultPresetId, orderedPresetIds } = engine.resolve(deferralStrategy)

const resurfaceAt = resolveDeferral(presets, defaultPresetId) // epoch ms

Quick start (DOM)

import {
  applyEnergyLevel,
  observeEnergyLevel,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system/dom'

applyEnergyLevel(50)

const cleanup = observeEnergyLevel((state, prev) => {
  console.log(`Energy: ${prev.level} -> ${state.level}`)
})

CSS usage

Import the reference stylesheet:

import '@kumbatio/energy-system/css'

Then use classes like:

  • .energy-chrome
  • .energy-sidebar
  • .energy-tab-bar
  • .energy-status-bar
  • .energy-toolbar
  • .energy-content

And presence attributes:

  • data-energy-min="75" — element hides whenever the current level is below 75
  • data-energy-max="25" — element hides whenever the current level is above 25
  • data-energy-presence="muted" | "hidden" — hooks for JS-resolved presence (--energy-muted-opacity controls the muted treatment)

The stylesheet honours prefers-reduced-motion for its own transitions; apps animating presence changes should do the same.

API map

Core package

  • createEnergyEngine(options?)
  • getEnergyLevels(), getEnergyLevel(level)
  • cycleEnergyLevel(level), isEnergyLevel(value), isEnergySource(value)
  • createExternalLevelCompatibility(options)
  • cycleDiscreteLevel(current, levels, fallback)
  • mapToNearestDiscreteLevel(value, levels, fallback)
  • mapToNearestEnergyLevel(value)
  • Strategies: uiVisibilityStrategy, notificationStrategy, taskComplexityStrategy, interactionForgivenessStrategy, deferralStrategy
  • Presence: defineEnergyPresence(spec), presenceAtOrAbove(min, below?), presenceAtOrBelow(max, above?), resolveEnergyPresence(map, level), isPresenceVisible(presence), isEnergyPresence(value), createPresenceStrategy(name, map)
  • Focus sessions: createFocusSessionController(options?), sessionRemainingMs(session, now?), isSessionExpired(session, now?)
  • Notification gate: createNotificationGate(engine, options), resolveNotificationOutcome(config, priority, suppressed), isNotificationPriority(value)
  • Deferral: createDeferralPresets(options?), resolveDeferral(presets, id, now?), DEFERRAL_PRESET_IDS
  • Types: EnergyLevel, EnergyState, EnergyPresence, EnergyPresenceMap, AdaptationStrategy, FocusSession, NotificationDelivery, etc.

@kumbatio/energy-system/react

  • EnergyProvider
  • useEnergyState()
  • useEnergyLevel()
  • useEnergyLevelCycler()
  • useStrategy(strategy)
  • useEnergyGate(minLevel)
  • useEnergyPresence(presenceMap)
  • EnergyGate (presence-gated subtree: presence map or min/max shorthand; whenHidden is 'preserve' by default, 'unmount' to drop the subtree)
  • EnergyIndicator

@kumbatio/energy-system/persistence

  • localStoragePersistence(key?)
  • memoryPersistence(initial?)

@kumbatio/energy-system/dom

  • applyEnergyLevel(level, root?)
  • readEnergyLevel(root?)
  • observeEnergyLevel(listener, root?)

Additional APIs

  • createEnergyEngine({ clock }) - inject a deterministic time source
  • createEnergyEngine({ originId }) - inject a deterministic producer identity for tests
  • createEnergyEngine({ onPersistenceError }) - observe failed save attempts before retry
  • createEnergyEngine({ maxFutureSkewMs }) - reject hydrated/observed state stamped further ahead of the local clock than this budget (default 5 minutes; Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY accepts any finite timestamp). Guards reconciliation against contexts with bad clocks.
  • <EnergyProvider domTarget={() => document.documentElement}> - project the level onto an element other than <body>, for stylesheets that key off [data-energy-level] at the root. The provider snapshots the target, layers overlapping providers, and restores the baseline on unmount.
  • createEnergyEngine({ autoStart: false }) + engine.start() - construct the engine without hydrating or subscribing to cross-context updates, then begin both explicitly. For engines built somewhere that may never be committed: EnergyProvider constructs during render and starts from an effect, so a render React discards leaves no stranded observer behind.
  • engine.flush() - wait until the current state version is durably persisted; rejects if the engine is disposed or an unchanged initial state cannot be safely reconciled after a hydration read failure
  • engine.dispose() - release engine-owned observation/subscription resources
  • EnergyPersistence.observe(onState) - subscribe to external state changes
  • getEnergyMetrics(state, now?) - derive productivity/break/task guidance metrics

Migrating from legacy scales to native package levels

The package model is fixed to 100 | 75 | 50 | 25 | 0. If your existing app uses a different discrete scale (for example 100 | 66 | 33 | 0), use compatibility helpers during migration.

import {
  createExternalLevelCompatibility,
  cycleEnergyLevel,
} from '@kumbatio/energy-system'

const legacy = createExternalLevelCompatibility({
  levels: [100, 66, 33, 0] as const,
  toEnergyLevel: {
    100: 100,
    66: 50,
    33: 25,
    0: 0,
  },
  fallbackLevel: 100,
})

// Read legacy persisted values -> native package level
const nativeLevel = legacy.toEnergyLevel(66) // 50

// Keep old control cycle order while internally applying native levels
const nextNativeLevel = legacy.cycleMappedEnergyLevel(33) // maps next legacy level to native

// Once migration is complete, use native cycling directly
const next = cycleEnergyLevel(nativeLevel)

Recommended migration sequence:

  1. Read legacy values through createExternalLevelCompatibility(...).toEnergyLevel(...).
  2. Write and persist native package levels (100 | 75 | 50 | 25 | 0).
  3. Switch UI controls to native cycleEnergyLevel.
  4. Remove compatibility mapping after persisted data is fully normalized.

Persistence and reconciliation

Persisted states are validated strictly. A state must contain a legal level and source, a finite non-negative timestamp, a non-negative integer revision, and a non-empty origin. Invalid records are ignored rather than repaired into a more authoritative state.

The engine orders concurrent writes by timestamp, logical revision, source priority, and producer origin. This gives every context the same deterministic winner even when two writes share a wall clock timestamp. Local writes advance the logical revision when the clock does not advance.

setLevel() updates in-memory subscribers synchronously. Persistence runs in the background with bounded exponential backoff. Call await engine.flush() when a workflow must wait for durable storage before reporting completion. An initial flush() waits for hydration before writing the default state, and rejects rather than overwriting unread storage if that hydration read failed.

Development

pnpm run check-types
pnpm run lint
pnpm test
pnpm run build
pnpm run pack:dry-run

Notes

This package is framework-agnostic at its core. Platform-specific persistence adapters (e.g., SQLite-backed desktop stores) should live in consuming apps.

Who uses this

  • Anasa — Kumbatio's local-first writing and thinking workspace, in public alpha. Runs its entire adaptive shell on the engine: custom settings-backed persistence, energy-gated AI surfaces, notification filtering, and task-complexity guidance.
  • Meltemi — an email client in private beta, built outside the Kumbatio product line. Uses the notification gate (defer, never drop), focus sessions, deferral ordering, and interaction forgiveness — integrated without the React adapter.
  • kumbat.io — the site itself runs on this model; change the energy level there and watch the interface adapt.

The integration patterns these apps proved out are documented in the Production Patterns guide. If you ship something with energy-system, tell us: [email protected].

Kumbatio

energy-system is the infrastructure layer of Kumbatio — an ecosystem of open-source, neuroinclusive software built from lived experience with ADHD and depression. The position behind it, in one line: energy ≠ time, and software should adapt to real cognitive capacity instead of assuming a default brain.

License

MIT


energy-system supports self-management and workflow adaptation. It is not a medical device, diagnosis tool, or treatment.