@hzblj/kara-components 0.9.0 → 0.10.0

package/src/atoms/rn-scroll-view/rn-scroll-view.types.ts

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ import type {ScrollViewProps as RNScrollViewProps} from 'react-native'
 import type {ScrollViewAxis} from '../scroll-view'
 
 /**
- * React Native tier scroll container — the sibling of `RnView`/`RnText`. Use it when the
+ * React Native tier scroll container, the sibling of `RnView`/`RnText`. Use it when the
  * subtree is React Native and native atoms are embedded through `Island`. For a screen that
  * is native all the way down, reach for the `ScrollView` atom instead.
  *
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ export type RnScrollViewProps = ResponsiveViewSx &
     axis?: ScrollViewAxis
     /** The scrolling content. */
     children?: ReactNode
-    /** Styles the scrolling content container — padding and gap belong here. */
+    /** Styles the scrolling content container; padding and gap belong here. */
     content?: ResponsiveViewSx
     /** Shows the scroll indicators. On by default. */
     showsIndicators?: boolean

package/src/atoms/rn-section-list/rn-section-list.types.ts

@@ -3,11 +3,11 @@ import type {DefaultSectionT, SectionListProps as RNSectionListProps} from 'reac
 
 /**
  * Top-level `sx` styles the viewport; `content` styles the scrolling content container, so padding and
- * gap belong there — the same split as `RnScrollView` and `RnFlatList`. `removeClippedSubviews` is off unless
+ * gap belong there (the same split as `RnScrollView` and `RnFlatList`). `removeClippedSubviews` is off unless
  * you turn it on, as in `RnFlatList`: Android's default would leave rows with hosts in them empty.
  */
 export type RnSectionListProps<TItem, TSection = DefaultSectionT> = ResponsiveViewSx &
   Omit<RNSectionListProps<TItem, TSection>, 'contentContainerStyle' | 'style'> & {
-    /** Styles the scrolling content container — padding and gap belong here. */
+    /** Styles the scrolling content container; padding and gap belong here. */
     content?: ResponsiveViewSx
   }

package/src/atoms/rn-text/rn-text.types.ts

@@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {TextProps as RNTextProps} from 'react-native'
 
 /**
- * React Native's `Text` in a theme typography variant — the React Native tier, for text outside a native host. It takes
- * `Box`'s `sx` surface for its own box — margins, flex, padding, a background — all but `align`, which here aligns the
+ * React Native's `Text` in a theme typography variant: the React Native tier, for text outside a native host. It takes
+ * `Box`'s `sx` surface for its own box (margins, flex, padding, a background), all but `align`, which here aligns the
  * lines.
  */
 export type RnTextProps = Omit<RNTextProps, 'style'> &

package/src/atoms/rn-view/rn-view.types.ts

@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
 import type {ReactElement, ReactNode} from 'react'
 
-/** Carries a React Native view into a SwiftUI or Compose tree — `@expo/ui`'s `RNHostView` on both platforms. */
+/** Carries a React Native view into a SwiftUI or Compose tree: `@expo/ui`'s `RNHostView` on both platforms. */
 export type RnViewProps = {
   /**
    * A single React Native *view*. It may not contain React Native text: a bare string becomes a
    * `RawText` node, which has no component view, so mounting it across the SwiftUI host boundary
    * fails the `RCTComponentViewFactory` assertion and takes the whole app down. `@expo/ui` states
-   * the rule itself in `ListItem.ios.tsx` — "SwiftUI hosts can't render bare strings" — and wraps
+   * the rule itself in `ListItem.ios.tsx` ("SwiftUI hosts can't render bare strings") and wraps
    * every raw string in a SwiftUI `Text` before it reaches a host. Do the same: use the `Text` atom
    * inside the host, and keep `RnText` outside it.
    */
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ export type RnViewProps = {
    * intrinsic size and would otherwise stretch to fill the SwiftUI parent.
    */
   matchContents?: boolean
-  /** Not forwarded on either platform — give the child its own `testID`. */
+  /** Not forwarded on either platform: give the child its own `testID`. */
   testID?: string
 }
 

package/src/atoms/scroll-view/scroll-view.types.ts

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 export type ScrollViewAxis = 'horizontal' | 'vertical'
 
 /**
- * The `sx` props style the scrolling *content* container, not the viewport — `p` behaves
+ * The `sx` props style the scrolling *content* container, not the viewport: `p` behaves
  * like React Native's `contentContainerStyle` padding and scrolls with the content.
  */
 export type ScrollViewProps = ResponsiveSx & {
@@ -15,13 +15,13 @@ export type ScrollViewProps = ResponsiveSx & {
   children?: ReactNode
   /**
    * Enables pull-to-refresh. Async on purpose: the spinner runs until the promise settles, which is
-   * what SwiftUI's `refreshable` expects and what Compose's controlled indicator is driven from — so
+   * what SwiftUI's `refreshable` expects and what Compose's controlled indicator is driven from, so
    * neither platform needs a separate `refreshing` flag to be kept in sync by the caller.
    *
    * Only a vertical scroll view can be pulled; on a horizontal one both platforms ignore it.
    */
   onRefresh?: () => Promise<void>
-  /** iOS only — Compose exposes no indicator toggle, so Android always shows the native one. */
+  /** iOS only: Compose exposes no indicator toggle, so Android always shows the native one. */
   showsIndicators?: boolean
   /** The space between children. */
   spacing?: SpaceSize

package/src/atoms/segmented-control/segmented-control.types.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * A row of mutually exclusive segments, the selected one in the accent — kara's own `UISegmentedControl` on iOS,
+ * A row of mutually exclusive segments, the selected one in the accent: kara's own `UISegmentedControl` on iOS,
  * Material's single-choice segmented buttons on Android. It needs no `Screen` or `Island`: iOS is a plain view, Android
  * brings its own host. It takes the width it is given; the height is the platform's.
  */
@@ -9,13 +9,13 @@ export type SegmentedControlProps = {
   /** Stops the user changing the segment, and dims the control. */
   disabled?: boolean
   /**
-   * Called with the index and label of the segment the user picked — never for a tap on the one already selected.
+   * Called with the index and label of the segment the user picked, never for a tap on the one already selected.
    * Android plays `selection`; iOS's control plays its own feedback.
    */
   onChange?: (index: number, value: string) => void
   /** The selected segment. Controlled: pass back what `onChange` reports. */
   selectedIndex: number
-  /** Test identifier, on the whole control — reach a segment by its label. */
+  /** Test identifier, on the whole control. Reach a segment by its label. */
   testID?: string
   /** The segments' labels, in order. */
   values: string[]

package/src/atoms/skeleton/skeleton.types.ts

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ import type {RadiiSize} from '@hzblj/kara-theme'
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * A loading placeholder that pulses in `fill.quaternary` — a React Native view, so it needs no host. Sized with the
- * `sx` names: `w`, `h`, `borderRadius`.
+ * A loading placeholder that pulses in `fill.quaternary`. It is a React Native view, so it needs no host. Sized with
+ * the `sx` names: `w`, `h`, `borderRadius`.
  */
 export type SkeletonProps = {
   /** The corner radius. `small` by default. */

package/src/atoms/spacer/spacer.types.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import type {SpaceSize} from '@hzblj/kara-theme'
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
-/** Takes up the free space in a stack — SwiftUI `Spacer` / Compose `Spacer` with `weight(1)`. */
+/** Takes up the free space in a stack: SwiftUI `Spacer` / Compose `Spacer` with `weight(1)`. */
 export type SpacerProps = {
   /** The least room it takes. iOS holds it along the stack's axis; Android as a minimum height only. */
   min?: SpaceSize

package/src/atoms/surface/surface.types.ts

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ import type {ResponsiveSx} from '@hzblj/kara-sx'
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * A container on `surface.primary`, padded `s16` and rounded `large` unless told otherwise — a SwiftUI `VStack` on
+ * A container on `surface.primary`, padded `s16` and rounded `large` unless told otherwise: a SwiftUI `VStack` on
  * iOS, Material's `Surface` around a `Column` on Android.
  */
 export type SurfaceProps = ResponsiveSx & {

package/src/atoms/switch/switch.types.ts

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ export type SwitchProps = {
   /** Stops the user flipping it, and dims it. */
   disabled?: boolean
   /**
-   * Shown beside the switch. On Android it makes a full-width row — label at the start, switch at the end — that
+   * Shown beside the switch. On Android it makes a full-width row (label at the start, switch at the end) that
    * toggles wherever it is tapped.
    */
   label?: string

package/src/atoms/text/text.types.ts

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ export type TextDecoration = 'none' | 'strikethrough' | 'underline'
 export type TextTransform = 'lowercase' | 'uppercase'
 
 /**
- * SwiftUI `Text` / Compose `Text` in a theme typography variant — a native atom; outside a host, use `RnText`. It takes
+ * SwiftUI `Text` / Compose `Text` in a theme typography variant. A native atom: outside a host, use `RnText`. It takes
  * the native `sx` surface too: padding, a frame (`wide` lines it up by `align`), a background, and the `ios` bucket's
  * `contentTransition`, `animation` and `monospacedDigit` for a number that changes in place.
  */

package/src/atoms/text-field/text-field.types.ts

@@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * An uncontrolled text field with an optional label above it — SwiftUI `TextField` (`SecureField` when `secure`) /
+ * An uncontrolled text field with an optional label above it: SwiftUI `TextField` (`SecureField` when `secure`) /
  * Compose `OutlinedTextField`.
  */
 export type TextFieldProps = {
-  /** The text it starts with. Read once, on mount — the field is uncontrolled. */
+  /** The text it starts with. Read once, on mount: the field is uncontrolled. */
   defaultValue?: string
   /** Stops editing and dims the field. On iOS it outranks `error`. */
   disabled?: boolean
   /**
-   * Marks the field invalid: a destructive outline and label. A message is shown under the field as well — on Android
-   * as Material's supporting text, beside its error icon — so the error never rests on colour alone; Material's error
+   * Marks the field invalid: a destructive outline and label. A message is shown under the field as well (on Android
+   * as Material's supporting text, beside its error icon), so the error never rests on colour alone; Material's error
    * colour is a pale red in dark mode. `true` marks it without a message.
    */
   error?: boolean | string

package/src/atoms/v-stack/v-stack.types.ts

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 export type VStackAlign = 'center' | 'end' | 'start'
 
-/** Stacks its children top to bottom — SwiftUI `VStack` / Compose `Column`. */
+/** Stacks its children top to bottom: SwiftUI `VStack` / Compose `Column`. */
 export type VStackProps = ResponsiveSx & {
   /** The children's horizontal alignment. `start` by default. */
   align?: VStackAlign

package/src/atoms/z-stack/z-stack.types.ts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 export type ZStackAlign = 'bottom' | 'center' | 'top'
 
-/** Layers its children on one another — SwiftUI `ZStack` / Compose `Box`. */
+/** Layers its children on one another: SwiftUI `ZStack` / Compose `Box`. */
 export type ZStackProps = ResponsiveSx & {
   /** Where the children sit vertically; they are always centred horizontally. `center` by default. */
   align?: ZStackAlign

package/src/glyph/glyph-button.types.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import type {GlyphName} from '@hzblj/kara-native'
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
-/** An icon button over one of kara's glyphs — for the controls its own components build (a stepper, a bar). */
+/** An icon button over one of kara's glyphs, for the controls its own components build (a stepper, a bar). */
 export type GlyphButtonProps = {
   accessibilityLabel?: string
   disabled?: boolean

package/src/glyph/glyph.types.ts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import type {ColorToken, SpaceSize} from '@hzblj/kara-theme'
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * One of the few glyphs kara's own components draw — a search field's magnifier, a row's chevron. Internal: apps draw
+ * One of the few glyphs kara's own components draw: a search field's magnifier, a row's chevron. Internal: apps draw
  * their own icons with `Icon` / `RnIcon`.
  */
 export type GlyphProps = {

package/src/molecules/collapsible/collapsible.types.ts

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
  * A row that shows and hides its content: SwiftUI's `DisclosureGroup` on iOS; on Android a pressable row with a
- * chevron over an animated reveal. A native atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
+ * chevron over an animated reveal. A native atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
  */
 export type CollapsibleProps = {
   /** Shown while `expanded`. */

package/src/molecules/empty-state/empty-state.types.ts

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ import type {IconName} from '../../atoms/icon'
  * `action` takes a `Button` so the state can offer a way out.
  */
 export type EmptyStateProps = {
-  /** Under the text — a `Button`, say. */
+  /** Under the text: a `Button`, say. */
   action?: ReactNode
   /** A second line under the title, in the secondary colour. */
   description?: string

package/src/molecules/label/label.types.ts

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {IconName} from '../../atoms/icon'
 
 /**
- * An inline icon + text pair — the thing you put inside a button, a menu row or a section
+ * An inline icon + text pair: the thing you put inside a button, a menu row or a section
  * header. For a full tappable row with a subtitle and chevron, use `ListItem`.
  */
 export type LabelProps = {

package/src/molecules/labeled-content/labeled-content.types.ts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {IconName} from '../../atoms/icon'
 
 /**
- * A label on the leading edge and its value on the trailing edge — the settings/detail row.
+ * A label on the leading edge and its value on the trailing edge: the settings/detail row.
  * Pass `children` instead of `value` when the trailing side is a control rather than text.
  */
 export type LabeledContentProps = {
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ export type LabeledContentProps = {
   label: string
   /** Makes the row pressable and adds a chevron on the trailing edge. */
   onPress?: () => void
-  /** Horizontal padding inside the row — inside its press area too, so Android's ripple reaches the card's edges. */
+  /** Horizontal padding inside the row, and inside its press area too, so Android's ripple reaches the card's edges. */
   px?: SpaceSize
   /** Test identifier, forwarded to the native view. */
   testID?: string

package/src/molecules/list-item/list-item.types.ts

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {IconName} from '../../atoms/icon'
 
 /**
- * A row with an optional icon, a title and subtitle, and a chevron when it can be pressed. A native atom — it renders
+ * A row with an optional icon, a title and subtitle, and a chevron when it can be pressed. A native atom: it renders
  * inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`; `RnListItem` is the same row without a host.
  */
 export type ListItemProps = {
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ export type ListItemProps = {
   /** Makes the row pressable and adds a chevron on the trailing edge. */
   onPress?: () => void
   /**
-   * Horizontal padding inside the row — inside its press area too, so Android's ripple reaches the card's edges. For
+   * Horizontal padding inside the row, and inside its press area too, so Android's ripple reaches the card's edges. For
    * rows in a card of your own; a `List` insets its rows by itself.
    */
   px?: SpaceSize

package/src/molecules/navigation-bar/navigation-bar.types.ts

@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ type NavigationBarItemBase = {
 }
 
 /**
- * One item of the bar. `back` and `close` are the platform's own — a chevron and the system close item on iOS, the
- * Material arrow and cross on Android — with `Back` / `Close` as their labels unless given others. `icon` is one of the
+ * One item of the bar. `back` and `close` are the platform's own (a chevron and the system close item on iOS, the
+ * Material arrow and cross on Android), with `Back` / `Close` as their labels unless given others. `icon` is one of the
  * app's icons and names itself for VoiceOver and TalkBack.
  */
 export type NavigationBarItem =
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ export type NavigationBarSearchRef = {
   clear: () => void
 }
 
-/** A search field in place of the title — iOS only for now; Android keeps the title. */
+/** A search field in place of the title. iOS only for now; Android keeps the title. */
 export type NavigationBarSearch = {
   /** Every edit of the field's text. */
   onChangeText: (text: string) => void
@@ -45,10 +45,10 @@ export type NavigationBarSearch = {
 export type NavigationBarTitleAlignment = 'center' | 'leading'
 
 /**
- * A title with items on either side, for a header that is not a navigation screen's — `Sheet.Header` is built on it.
+ * A title with items on either side, for a header that is not a navigation screen's. `Sheet.Header` is built on it.
  * On iOS a standalone `UINavigationBar`, so the items press and render exactly like a native-stack header's: on iOS 26
  * neighbours share a glass capsule instead of swelling as standalone glass buttons do. On Android Material's top app
- * bar. Where an item goes is the caller's choice — the bar places nothing by itself, so a close can sit on either side.
+ * bar. Where an item goes is the caller's choice: the bar places nothing by itself, so a close can sit on either side.
  * The React Native tier: it needs no host.
  */
 export type NavigationBarProps = {
@@ -58,13 +58,13 @@ export type NavigationBarProps = {
   leadingItems?: NavigationBarItem[]
   /** Replaces the title with a search field (iOS). */
   search?: NavigationBarSearch
-  /** Test identifier, forwarded to the native bar. iOS only — Android ignores it. */
+  /** Test identifier, forwarded to the native bar. iOS only; Android ignores it. */
   testID?: string
   /** The bar's title. */
   title?: string
-  /** `center` by default — iOS's own; `leading` is Material's top app bar. */
+  /** `center` (iOS's own) by default; `leading` is Material's top app bar. */
   titleAlignment?: NavigationBarTitleAlignment
-  /** Fades the title out and in without moving the items — for a large title that scrolls under the bar. */
+  /** Fades the title out and in without moving the items, for a large title that scrolls under the bar. */
   titleVisible?: boolean
   /** In screen order, toward the trailing edge. */
   trailingItems?: NavigationBarItem[]

package/src/molecules/pager/pager.types.ts

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
  * A swipeable, snapping pager: SwiftUI's `TabView` in its page style, Compose's `HorizontalPager`.
  *
  * Pages are addressed by their index rather than by a name, because Compose's pager is index-native
- * and SwiftUI's tab values are strings — synthesising the string from the child's position is
+ * and SwiftUI's tab values are strings; synthesising the string from the child's position is
  * lossless, whereas inventing indices for named tabs on Compose would not be. Children are therefore
  * plain nodes with no `Pager.Page` part to wrap them in: a page carries no props of its own, so the
  * ceremony would buy nothing.
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ export type PagerProps = {
   onPageChange?: (page: number) => void
   /** Zero-based. Controlled when passed; otherwise the pager just starts at 0 and owns its position. */
   page?: number
-  /** Android only — a SwiftUI page-style `TabView` has no gap between pages. */
+  /** Android only: a SwiftUI page-style `TabView` has no gap between pages. */
   pageSpacing?: SpaceSize
   /**
    * Android only. SwiftUI can only disable a `TabView` as a whole, which would take the pages'

package/src/molecules/radio-group/radio-group.types.ts

@@ -4,13 +4,13 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 export type RadioOption = {
   /** The option's text. */
   label: string
-  /** Identifies the option to `value` and `onValueChange`, and keys its row — keep it unique. */
+  /** Identifies the option to `value` and `onValueChange`, and keys its row. Keep it unique. */
   value: string
 }
 
 /**
  * A single choice from a list: rows with a checkmark on the selected one on iOS, Material radio buttons on Android. A
- * native atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
+ * native atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
  */
 export type RadioGroupProps = {
   /** The user pressed an option; it passes that option's `value`. */

package/src/molecules/rn-list-item/rn-list-item.types.ts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {ListItemProps} from '../list-item'
 
 /**
- * `ListItem`'s row in the React Native tier — plain views, no host. For lists long enough that a native host per row
+ * `ListItem`'s row in the React Native tier: plain views, no host. For lists long enough that a native host per row
  * would cost too much to mount (a navigation list, an `RnFlatList` of rows), with the platform's own press feedback: a
  * ripple across the whole row on Android, a highlight on iOS. In a rounded card, give the card `overflow="hidden"`:
  * Android draws the ripple as the row's foreground, which only a parent's clip keeps inside rounded corners.

package/src/molecules/rn-tooltip/rn-tooltip.types.ts

@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ export type RnTooltipActionVariant = 'link' | 'primary' | 'secondary'
 export type RnTooltipAction = {
   /** The button's text. */
   label: string
-  /** Called on press. The tooltip stays up — turn `visible` off here if the action should close it. */
+  /** Called on press. The tooltip stays up; turn `visible` off here if the action should close it. */
   onPress: () => void
-  /** `link` by default — an underlined text. `primary`/`secondary` are small filled/outlined buttons. */
+  /** `link` by default, an underlined text. `primary`/`secondary` are small filled/outlined buttons. */
   variant?: RnTooltipActionVariant
 }
 
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ export type RnTooltipAction = {
 export type RnTooltipDismissReason = 'anchorHidden' | 'outside'
 
 /**
- * A rich tooltip — title, message, actions — anchored below a React Native view, and drawn above every sibling.
+ * A rich tooltip (title, message, actions) anchored below a React Native view, and drawn above every sibling.
  * Controlled: it never hides itself. `onDismiss` reports why it should, and the caller turns `visible` off. The React
  * Native tier, unlike `Tooltip`, whose anchor is a native view inside a host.
  */
@@ -26,16 +26,16 @@ export type RnTooltipProps = {
   /** Which end of the bubble the actions sit at. `end` by default. */
   actionsAlignment?: 'end' | 'start'
   /**
-   * Insets from the window's top and bottom that the anchor's centre must stay inside — a header or a tab bar over the
-   * content. Past them the tooltip asks to be dismissed with `anchorHidden`.
+   * Insets from the window's top and bottom that the anchor's centre must stay inside (a header or a tab bar over the
+   * content). Past them the tooltip asks to be dismissed with `anchorHidden`.
    */
   boundaryInsets?: {bottom?: number; top?: number}
-  /** The anchor — a single React Native view. */
+  /** The anchor: a single React Native view. */
   children: ReactElement
   /** The body text, under the title. */
   message?: string
   /**
-   * Asks for the tooltip to close, with the reason — turn `visible` off. On Android any touch outside asks, the start
+   * Asks for the tooltip to close, with the reason; turn `visible` off. On Android any touch outside asks, the start
    * of a scroll included; iOS keeps the tooltip through a scroll.
    */
   onDismiss: (reason: RnTooltipDismissReason) => void

package/src/molecules/scroll-edge-container/scroll-edge-container.types.ts

@@ -5,13 +5,13 @@ import type {ReactElement, ReactNode} from 'react'
 export type {ScrollEdgeEffect, ScrollEdgeScrollableProps} from '@hzblj/kara-native/swift-ui'
 
 /**
- * Bars over one React Native scroll view, with each platform's scroll edge under them — on iOS 26 the system's
+ * Bars over one React Native scroll view, with each platform's scroll edge under them: on iOS 26 the system's
  * progressive blur where content scrolls past a bar; on Android a Material top app bar's behaviour, the bars stacked
  * around the scroll view and filling with `surface.secondary` once content scrolls under them. The React Native tier:
  * it needs no host.
  *
  * A screen-level container: wrap the screen's scroll view with it. Mounted inside a cell of a virtualized list on iOS
- * it draws only its bottom bar — the hosted scroll view and the top bar stay blank.
+ * it draws only its bottom bar; the hosted scroll view and the top bar stay blank.
  */
 export type ScrollEdgeContainerProps = ResponsiveViewSx & {
   /**
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ export type ScrollEdgeContainerProps = ResponsiveViewSx & {
   automaticInsets?: boolean
   /** Laid over the scroll view's bottom edge on iOS; stacked below it on Android, filled while content continues below. */
   bottomBar?: ReactNode
-  /** Exactly one React Native scroll view — `RnScrollView`, `RnFlatList`, `RnSectionList`. */
+  /** Exactly one React Native scroll view: `RnScrollView`, `RnFlatList`, `RnSectionList`. */
   children: ReactElement<ScrollEdgeScrollableProps>
   /** iOS 26: how hard the edge cuts. `soft` by default. */
   effect?: ScrollEdgeEffect

package/src/molecules/search-bar/search-bar.types.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * A search field drawn the same on both platforms — a rounded box with a magnifier, a `TextInput` and a clear button
+ * A search field drawn the same on both platforms: a rounded box with a magnifier, a `TextInput` and a clear button
  * while there is text. The React Native tier: it needs no host.
  */
 export type SearchBarProps = {
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ export type SearchBarProps = {
   placeholder?: string
   /** Test identifier, put on the field's container view rather than on the `TextInput`. */
   testID?: string
-  /** The field's text. Controlled — pass back what `onChangeText` reports. */
+  /** The field's text. Controlled: pass back what `onChangeText` reports. */
   value: string
 }
 

package/src/molecules/stepper/stepper.types.ts

@@ -2,10 +2,10 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
  * A number with minus and plus buttons beside a label: SwiftUI's `Stepper` on iOS; on Android the label, the value and
- * two icon buttons in a row. A native atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
+ * two icon buttons in a row. A native atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
  */
 export type StepperProps = {
-  /** The leading text. The value is shown too — before the control on iOS, between the buttons on Android. */
+  /** The leading text. The value is shown too: before the control on iOS, between the buttons on Android. */
   label: string
   /** The highest value. When unset, Android has no upper limit and iOS stops at `100`. */
   max?: number

package/src/molecules/tooltip/tooltip.types.ts

@@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
 import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
- * A short text tip on a native view, shown while `visible` — a SwiftUI popover from `children` on iOS, Material's plain
- * tooltip centred above them on Android. A native atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`; `RnTooltip`
+ * A short text tip on a native view, shown while `visible`: a SwiftUI popover from `children` on iOS, Material's plain
+ * tooltip centred above them on Android. A native atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`; `RnTooltip`
  * anchors to a React Native view.
  */
 export type TooltipProps = {
-  /** The anchor — a native view. */
+  /** The anchor: a native view. */
   children: ReactNode
   /** The tip. */
   text: string
-  /** Shows the tip while true. Controlled: nothing opens it but this — wire a long press to it if you want one. */
+  /** Shows the tip while true. Controlled: nothing opens it but this. Wire a long press to it if you want one. */
   visible: boolean
   /**
-   * The user dismissed the tip — turn `visible` off. iOS: a tap outside the popover. Android: any touch outside it, the
-   * start of a scroll included, or the anchor scrolling out of the window.
+   * The user dismissed the tip, so turn `visible` off. iOS: a tap outside the popover. Android: any touch outside it,
+   * the start of a scroll included, or the anchor scrolling out of the window.
    */
   onDismiss: () => void
 }

package/src/organisms/action-sheet/action-sheet.types.ts

@@ -3,13 +3,13 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 import type {MenuAction} from '../menu'
 
 /**
- * A list of actions to pick one from: SwiftUI's confirmation dialog on iOS, a `Sheet` of Material rows — icon and label
- * — under the title on Android. A native atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
+ * A list of actions to pick one from: SwiftUI's confirmation dialog on iOS, a `Sheet` of Material rows (icon and label)
+ * under the title on Android. A native atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
  */
 export type ActionSheetProps = {
   /** The choices, top to bottom. Picking one closes the sheet. */
   actions: MenuAction[]
-  /** The sheet closed — after a pick too — so turn `visible` off. */
+  /** The sheet closed (after a pick too), so turn `visible` off. */
   onDismiss: () => void
   /** The heading above the actions. Android always shows it; on iOS the system decides, and may hide it. */
   title: string

package/src/organisms/alert/alert.types.ts

@@ -2,18 +2,18 @@ import type {ReactNode} from 'react'
 
 /**
  * A modal alert with a confirm button and Cancel: SwiftUI's alert on iOS, Material's `AlertDialog` on Android. A native
- * atom — it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
+ * atom: it renders inside `<Screen>` or `<Island>`.
  */
 export type AlertProps = {
   /** The confirm button's label. `OK` by default. */
   confirmLabel?: string
-  /** Marks the confirm button destructive — the system's destructive role on iOS, the destructive colour on Android. */
+  /** Marks the confirm button destructive: the system's destructive role on iOS, the destructive colour on Android. */
   destructive?: boolean
   /** The body text, under the title. */
   message?: string
   /** The confirm button was pressed. `onDismiss` follows, as it does for every way the alert closes. */
   onConfirm?: () => void
-  /** The alert closed — either button, or on Android a tap outside or back — so turn `visible` off. */
+  /** The alert closed (either button, or on Android a tap outside or back), so turn `visible` off. */
   onDismiss: () => void
   /** The alert's heading. */
   title: string