Vize

Real World Testing

Vize is entering a new phase.

Until now, development has focused on implementing features, building infrastructure, and validating behavior through dedicated test suites and synthetic examples.

The next step is different.

We are now actively looking for real-world projects to test Vize against.

The Goal

The goal of this phase is to discover compatibility issues, specification gaps, performance bottlenecks, and edge cases that only appear in production codebases.

If you maintain a Vue application, library, framework, or tool, we would love to hear about your experience running it with Vize.

Every bug report, reproduction, benchmark result, and compatibility issue helps move the project closer to its first stable release.

Still Experimental — Correctness First

Vize should still be considered experimental. Breaking changes may occur, bugs are expected, and behavior may differ from Vue in certain scenarios.

The focus of this phase is not feature development. The focus is correctness. Real-world applications are the test suite now. If you encounter an issue, please report it — every report helps improve the compiler, the language specification, and the overall ecosystem.

How to Help

We are waiting for plenty of issues and PRs. We are also actively recruiting reasonably large Vue projects to use as test beds — the bigger and more real the codebase, the more valuable the signal. If you maintain (or know of) a substantial Vue application, library, framework, or tool, please open an issue or reach out so we can run Vize against it. Bug reports, reproductions, and benchmark results are all welcome.

See the Testing & Feedback guide for how to inspect output in the playground, read the existing test cases, profile with vize check --profile, and offer a project as an E2E / VRT test bed.

Roadmap to v1.0.0

The current phase is Real World Testing.

Once Vize successfully completes this phase, the project will move through:

  • v1.0.0-alpha

  • v1.0.0-beta

  • v1.0.0-rc

  • v1.0.0

The alpha, beta, and release candidate stages will focus on stabilization, ecosystem compatibility, performance improvements, and long-term maintenance guarantees.

The goal is not to rush to 1.0. The goal is to earn it.

If you are interested in helping shape the future of Vize, now is the best time to get involved.