A framework for Shopify Liquid.

In Cursor, a syntax-highlighted product-card declares ProductCardProps in an interface and uses a named props block for defaults. The developer changes the price default from 125 to 149 and saves the real Liquid component. There is no spoken audio.

In Cursor, the Osmose language server completes a product-card component call with its required title prop. The developer fills the title, opens real component hover documentation, then uses Go to Definition to open the highlighted interface and props block. There is no spoken audio.

In Cursor, the developer opens the generated ProductCardProps, then the TypeScript client that imports them. Calling toUpperCase on its numeric price produces the native TypeScript diagnostic TS2339. Changing it to toFixed clears the error. There is no spoken audio.

One continuous take in Cursor: Cursor Agent uses the osmose-engineer skill from the workspace, creates a real promo-banner component and caller, and successfully compiles the section with the development CLI. The developer opens the generated highlighted component. Nothing is cut or sped up. There is no spoken audio.

In a local React development fixture, the client source is edited. The rendered output updates and the Osmose toolbar reports the web component update. There is no spoken audio.

The developer introduces a real React render error in a local development fixture, selects Errors in the Osmose toolbar, and opens the exception's stack details. There is no spoken audio.

Inside the Shopify theme editor, the Liquid profiler lists render timings. The developer opens a component's authored Liquid, then switches to the as-pushed Liquid output. There is no spoken audio.

The island inspector lists client components on the storefront. The developer selects an island and opens its actual client-side implementation. There is no spoken audio.

On osmose.sh, the developer opens the framework picker and switches the same homepage to a different framework implementation. There is no spoken audio.

In the Osmose terminal interface, the developer opens release history, scrolls through the notes and returns home, then reads update notes without installing an update. There is no spoken audio.