Rethinking React State Management with easy-model

How I learned to stop worrying about Redux boilerplate and love class-based models The Problem with Traditional State Management Building React applications often means wrestling with state management. Redux is powerful but verbose. MobX has a learning curve. Zustand is lightweight but limited. What if you could describe your business logic in plain TypeScript classes and have everything else just work? Let me introduce you to easy-model — a React state management library that changed how I think about frontend architecture. The Core Idea: Classes as Models The mental shift is simple: Fields are state, methods are business logic. export class CounterModel { count = 0 ; increment () { this . count += 1 ; } decrement () { this . count -= 1 ; } } No actions. No reducers. No dispatch. Just a class. Quick Comparison Redux Version // 4 files, 60+ lines for a simple counter // actions/counter.ts // reducers/counter.ts // store.ts // Counter.tsx easy-model Version // counter.ts - one file expo