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@synerise/ai-assistant-react

v1.15.0

Published

React wrapper for embedding the Synerise AI Assistant in React applications.

Readme

@synerise/ai-assistant-react

React wrapper for embedding the Synerise AI Assistant in React 18 applications.


Requirements

This package is designed for the Synerise platform. To use it you need:

  • An active Synerise tenant and a tracker key
  • Network access to https://api.synerise.com (or your custom Synerise API endpoint)
  • React 18 in your application

If you don't have a Synerise account, visit synerise.com.


Which package do I need?

| Your stack | Package | | --- | --- | | Vanilla JS / no bundler / <script> tag | @synerise/ai-assistant-sdk | | React 18 | @synerise/ai-assistant-react (this package) | | Preact | @synerise/ai-assistant-core | | Build a custom chat UI from primitives | @synerise/ai-assistant-ui |

How packages relate

@synerise/ai-assistant-react  ──>  @synerise/ai-assistant-core  ──>  @synerise/ai-assistant-ui

This package is a thin React wrapper around the Preact-based core. The chat UI itself is rendered with Preact under the hood via preact/compat. Most apps don't need to know this, but see the SSR / dual runtime notes below.


Installation

npm install @synerise/ai-assistant-react preact
# or
pnpm add @synerise/ai-assistant-react preact
# or
yarn add @synerise/ai-assistant-react preact

Peer dependencies

  • react ^18.3.1
  • react-dom ^18.3.1
  • preact ^10.26.9 — formally a peer of @synerise/ai-assistant-core (this wrapper renders the chat with Preact via preact/compat under the hood). Install it alongside react/react-dom even though it isn't listed directly in this package's peerDependencies.

Quick start

import { AIAssistant } from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

export function AssistantPanel() {
  return (
    <AIAssistant
      apiUrl="https://api.synerise.com/agents/v1/ai-assistant"
      context={{ profileId: "user-123" }}
      additionalContextValues={{ segment: "premium" }}
      displayMode="bordered"
      onPromptSuccess={(response) => {
        console.log("threadId:", response.meta.threadId);
        console.log("messages:", response.data.messages);
      }}
      onCustomAction={({ actionName, params }) => {
        console.log(actionName, params);
      }}
    />
  );
}

What this package provides

  • AIAssistant — full chat component with built-in lifecycle handling
  • Icon — icon component (re-exported from core/ui)
  • ChatBase — lower-level chat primitive for advanced cases
  • All exports from @synerise/ai-assistant-core are re-exported, so you typically need only one import:
import {
  AIAssistant,
  assistantApi,
  AI_ASSISTANT_ERROR_TYPE,
  CHAT_STATE,
  type AIAssistantProps,
  type AIAssistantRef,
  type AIAssistantResponseBody,
  type AIAssistantConversation,
} from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

Important props

| Prop | Type | Description | | --- | --- | --- | | apiUrl | string | Base assistant API URL | | context | Context \| null | Per-request context object. Optional — pass null or omit when unused. | | additionalContextValues | AdditionalContextValues \| null | Per-request metadata. Optional — pass null or omit when unused. | | displayMode | "drawer" \| "bordered" | UI layout | | onPromptSuccess | (response) => void | Required. Called after a successful init/message response | | onCustomAction | ({ actionName, params }) => void | Called when the assistant emits a custom action | | threadId | string | Loads an existing conversation when provided | | stream | boolean | Use SSE instead of regular POST | | fastMode | boolean | Append fastMode=true query param | | assistantId | string | Optional assistant configuration ID (UUID). Sent as assistantId query param; falls back to backend default when omitted. | | authParams | { code, clientUUID } | Auth payload (alternative to XSRF cookie auth) | | disableXSRFToken | boolean | Skip XSRF token header in fetch calls |

For the full prop surface, see the TypeScript definitions of AIAssistantProps.


Imperative API — AIAssistantRef

AIAssistant is a forwardRef component. Attach a ref to drive a running chat from outside its tree — typically for a host-owned "conversation history" UI.

import { useRef } from "react";
import {
  AIAssistant,
  type AIAssistantRef,
  type AIAssistantConversation,
} from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

export function AssistantPanel() {
  const chatRef = useRef<AIAssistantRef>(null);

  const openHistory = async () => {
    const conversations = await chatRef.current?.getConversations();
    // …render a list. On click:
    // await chatRef.current?.loadThread(conv.threadId);
  };

  return (
    <>
      <button onClick={openHistory}>History</button>
      <AIAssistant
        ref={chatRef}
        apiUrl="https://api.synerise.com/gen-ai/v3/ai-assistant"
        displayMode="bordered"
        onPromptSuccess={(response) => console.log(response.meta.threadId)}
      />
    </>
  );
}

| Method | Returns | Description | | ---------------------- | ------------------------------------ | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | loadThread(threadId) | Promise<void> | Replace the active conversation with the messages of an existing thread. 404 → THREAD_NOT_FOUND state. | | getConversations() | Promise<AIAssistantConversation[]> | List the current user's historical threads. |

You can also pass threadId as a regular prop to mount the component with an existing thread already loaded.


Storefront page context (PDP)

When the user opens the chat from a product detail page, telling the assistant which product they're viewing lets it resolve "this", "it", "cheaper", "is this any good?" against the right item.

The signal travels per turn under additionalContextValues.page_context. The React package exposes the usePageContext hook for state management plus pure helpers (detectPageContextFromMeta, observePageContext, StorefrontPageContext) for custom integrations.

usePageContext hook

import { useMemo } from "react";
import {
  AIAssistant,
  usePageContext,
} from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

export function ShoppingChat() {
  const [pageContext] = usePageContext({ autoDetect: true });

  const additionalContextValues = useMemo(
    () => (pageContext ? { page_context: pageContext } : null),
    [pageContext],
  );

  return (
    <AIAssistant
      apiUrl="https://api.synerise.com/agents/v1/ai-assistant"
      displayMode="bordered"
      additionalContextValues={additionalContextValues}
      onPromptSuccess={(response) => console.log(response.meta.threadId)}
    />
  );
}

usePageContext({ autoDetect, initial }) returns a [pageContext, setPageContext] tuple with the same shape as useState. The merge into additionalContextValues.page_context is your responsibility — this keeps usePageContext orthogonal to your existing additionalContextValues state.

| Option | Type | Description | | --- | --- | --- | | autoDetect | boolean | When true, reads OG product meta tags at mount (synchronously) and watches <head> for changes. Default false. | | initial | StorefrontPageContext \| null | Initial value. Takes precedence over auto-detect when set. |

With autoDetect: true, the initial value is read synchronously during the first render, so the first /chat POST already carries page_context — no need to defer mounting.

Auto-detect works out of the box with react-helmet, next/head, and similar libraries that mutate meta tags on navigation. Apps that don't change meta tags between routes can't be re-detected per-route — fall back to a manual setter call from your router in that case.

Pure helpers

detectPageContextFromMeta() reads the meta tags once and returns StorefrontPageContext | null. observePageContext({ onChange }) subscribes and returns a cleanup. Useful when you want to manage state outside the hook (e.g. global store, multiple <AIAssistant> instances sharing the same signal).

import {
  detectPageContextFromMeta,
  observePageContext,
} from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

Wire shape

The backend expects page_context (snake_case) under additionalContextValues. The inner object stays camelCase (pageType, itemId) — the backend's Pydantic model accepts both via explicit aliases:

{
  "additionalContextValues": {
    "page_context": { "pageType": "product", "itemId": "SKU-12345" }
  }
}

Only pageType: "product" is supported today.


Direct API access (without rendering)

You can call the underlying API helpers without mounting any component:

import { assistantApi } from "@synerise/ai-assistant-react";

const initResponse = await assistantApi.initChat({
  apiUrl: "https://api.synerise.com/agents/v1/ai-assistant",
  context: { profileId: "user-123" },
  additionalContextValues: { segment: "premium" },
  message: null,
});

const threadId = initResponse?.meta.threadId;

if (threadId) {
  await assistantApi.sendChatMessage({
    apiUrl: "https://api.synerise.com/agents/v1/ai-assistant",
    threadId,
    message: "Show me products for trail running",
    context: { profileId: "user-123" },
    additionalContextValues: { segment: "premium" },
  });
}

// Listing historical conversations:
const conversations = await assistantApi.getConversations({
  apiUrl: "https://api.synerise.com/gen-ai/v3/ai-assistant",
});
// AIAssistantConversation[] — { threadId, summary, createdAt, … }

SSR / dual runtime notes

The chat is rendered with Preact via preact/compat while your host app runs React. This means:

  • The <AIAssistant> component is a React component on the outside (usable like any other), but the chat tree it renders internally is Preact.
  • You can render this safely on the client — no special setup needed for CSR-only apps.
  • For SSR frameworks (Next.js, Remix, etc.) render <AIAssistant> only on the client. Either:
    • Wrap it in a dynamic import with { ssr: false }, or
    • Mount it inside useEffect, or
    • Guard with typeof window !== "undefined".
  • The chat interacts with the DOM (document.cookie, fetch) so it cannot run during server rendering.

Troubleshooting

  • TypeScript errors about ReactNode from preact vs react — both runtimes ship slightly different ReactNode types. The wrapper uses as any internally to bridge them. If you re-type slots or callbacks, narrow types explicitly.
  • "Two React instances" warnings — this is expected: React for your app, Preact (via compat) for the chat. They do not share state. If you see hook errors, ensure you are not calling Preact hooks from React components or vice versa.
  • document is not defined during SSR — render only on the client (see SSR / dual runtime notes).
  • 401 / 403 from API — verify your tracker key, that apiUrl matches your tenant, and that disableXSRFToken matches your tenant's auth flow.

Support

For technical and licensing inquiries: [email protected].

License

Proprietary. See LICENSE.