@kitn.ai/ui 0.19.0 → 0.20.1

package/src/primitives/create-tween.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,214 @@
+import { createSignal, onCleanup, untrack, type Accessor } from 'solid-js';
+
+export type Transition =
+  | { duration: number; ease?: 'linear' | 'easeIn' | 'easeOut' | 'easeInOut' }
+  | { type: 'spring'; duration: number; bounce: number };
+
+/**
+ * Builds an easing function from a CSS-style cubic bezier. The curve's
+ * endpoints are fixed at (0, 0) and (1, 1); (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are the
+ * two control points. Given a progress value `t` used as the curve's `x`,
+ * solves `X(s) === t` for the curve parameter `s` via Newton-Raphson (a
+ * handful of iterations converges for these curves), falls back to
+ * bisection if the derivative gets too small or a step would leave
+ * [0, 1], then returns `Y(s)`.
+ */
+function cubicBezier(x1: number, y1: number, x2: number, y2: number): (t: number) => number {
+  const x = (s: number) => 3 * (1 - s) * (1 - s) * s * x1 + 3 * (1 - s) * s * s * x2 + s * s * s;
+  const y = (s: number) => 3 * (1 - s) * (1 - s) * s * y1 + 3 * (1 - s) * s * s * y2 + s * s * s;
+  const xDerivative = (s: number) =>
+    3 * (1 - s) * (1 - s) * x1 + 6 * (1 - s) * s * (x2 - x1) + 3 * s * s * (1 - x2);
+
+  function bisect(t: number): number {
+    let lo = 0;
+    let hi = 1;
+    for (let i = 0; i < 30; i++) {
+      const mid = (lo + hi) / 2;
+      if (x(mid) < t) lo = mid;
+      else hi = mid;
+    }
+    return (lo + hi) / 2;
+  }
+
+  return (t: number) => {
+    if (t <= 0) return 0;
+    if (t >= 1) return 1;
+
+    let s = t;
+    for (let i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
+      const derivative = xDerivative(s);
+      if (Math.abs(derivative) < 1e-6) return y(bisect(t));
+
+      const next = s - (x(s) - t) / derivative;
+      if (next <= 0 || next >= 1) return y(bisect(t));
+
+      s = next;
+    }
+    return y(s);
+  };
+}
+
+// Matches motion's named curves so the visualizers feel like their LiveKit
+// counterparts rather than a plausible-looking approximation.
+const EASINGS = {
+  linear: (t: number) => t,
+  easeIn: cubicBezier(0.42, 0, 1, 1),
+  easeOut: cubicBezier(0, 0, 0.58, 1),
+  easeInOut: cubicBezier(0.42, 0, 0.58, 1),
+} as const;
+
+/**
+ * Damped-spring position at normalized time `t` (0..1), settling at 1.
+ *
+ * `bounce` maps to the damping ratio: 0 is critically damped (no overshoot),
+ * higher values overshoot more. Matches the feel of motion's spring defaults
+ * closely enough for shader uniforms, without the dependency.
+ */
+function spring(t: number, bounce: number): number {
+  const zeta = Math.max(0.05, 1 - Math.min(0.95, bounce));
+  const omega = 10;
+  const damped = omega * Math.sqrt(Math.max(0, 1 - zeta * zeta));
+  return (
+    1 -
+    Math.exp(-zeta * omega * t) *
+      (Math.cos(damped * t) + ((zeta * omega) / (damped || 1)) * Math.sin(damped * t))
+  );
+}
+
+function isSpring(tr: Transition): tr is { type: 'spring'; duration: number; bounce: number } {
+  return 'type' in tr && tr.type === 'spring';
+}
+
+/**
+ * A tweened number driven by requestAnimationFrame.
+ *
+ * Exists so shader uniforms can animate without pulling in a motion library.
+ * CSS transitions cannot help here: uniforms are plain JS numbers handed to
+ * WebGL every frame.
+ *
+ * `to()` interrupts whatever is in flight. An array target ping-pongs between
+ * its two values forever, which is how the listening and thinking pulses read.
+ * `duration: 0` (or no transition) sets instantly, which live volume needs so
+ * the picture never lags the audio.
+ *
+ * `animating` is true exactly while a frame loop is armed: from an animated
+ * `to()` until it lands (a ping-pong never lands, so it stays true), false
+ * for instant sets and after dispose. It is a real signal on purpose -- the
+ * aurora variant's volume-override effect reads it as its upstream-parity
+ * "scale tween idle" guard, and being reactive means that effect re-runs
+ * the moment a landing settles instead of waiting for the next volume tick.
+ */
+export function createTween(initial: number): {
+  value: Accessor<number>;
+  animating: Accessor<boolean>;
+  to(target: number | [number, number], transition?: Transition): void;
+} {
+  const [value, setValue] = createSignal(initial);
+  const [animating, setAnimating] = createSignal(false);
+  let raf = 0;
+  let disposed = false;
+
+  const stop = () => {
+    if (raf) cancelAnimationFrame(raf);
+    raf = 0;
+  };
+
+  onCleanup(() => {
+    disposed = true;
+    stop();
+    setAnimating(false);
+  });
+
+  function to(target: number | [number, number], transition?: Transition) {
+    stop();
+    if (disposed) return;
+
+    const pingPong = Array.isArray(target);
+    // Untracked: `.to()` is an imperative command ("animate to this
+    // target"), not a reactive read. Its normal caller is a createEffect
+    // reacting to some OTHER signal (e.g. state changing); reading this
+    // tween's own `value()` here without untrack() would make that effect
+    // implicitly depend on the tween's own signal too. That is invisible
+    // for a single tween (it would just restart itself every frame and
+    // still crawl toward the target) but is fatal the moment a caller
+    // creates a SECOND tween and `.to()`'s both from the same effect (see
+    // the wave shader variant, which does exactly this for amplitude and
+    // frequency): a browser fires one frame's queued
+    // requestAnimationFrame callbacks in the order they were registered, so
+    // the FIRST tween's step -- which runs first, and whose `setValue`
+    // synchronously re-triggers the (now-dependent) effect -- cancels the
+    // SECOND tween's already-queued step before the browser ever reaches
+    // it. That repeats identically every single frame, so the second
+    // tween's `step` never fires even once and its value never leaves its
+    // initial one, permanently, no matter how long the effect keeps
+    // "restarting" it.
+    const [a, b] = pingPong ? target : [untrack(value), target];
+
+    if (!transition || (!isSpring(transition) && transition.duration === 0)) {
+      setAnimating(false);
+      setValue(pingPong ? a : b);
+      return;
+    }
+
+    const durationMs = transition.duration * 1000;
+    if (durationMs <= 0) {
+      setAnimating(false);
+      setValue(b);
+      return;
+    }
+
+    if (typeof requestAnimationFrame === 'undefined') {
+      setAnimating(false);
+      setValue(b);
+      return;
+    }
+
+    const ease = isSpring(transition)
+      ? (t: number) => spring(t, transition.bounce)
+      : EASINGS[transition.ease ?? 'easeOut'];
+
+    // A ping-pong starts from its first value rather than wherever it was, so
+    // the pulse reads the same every time it restarts. `a` is already an
+    // untracked read of the current value (or the ping-pong's first target
+    // value) from above -- reused here instead of reading `value()` again.
+    let from = a;
+    let to_ = b;
+    if (pingPong) setValue(a);
+
+    // requestAnimationFrame's timestamp and performance.now() share a time
+    // origin per spec, so capturing the origin here, at the moment to() is
+    // called, is directly comparable to the `now` a later frame reports.
+    // That means elapsed time is measured from when this leg actually
+    // started, correct on the very first frame with no lazy-capture dance
+    // and no risk of an idle gap since the last tween being charged against
+    // this one.
+    let legStart = performance.now();
+    const step = (now: number) => {
+      const t = Math.min(1, (now - legStart) / durationMs);
+      setValue(from + (to_ - from) * ease(t));
+
+      if (t < 1) {
+        raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+        return;
+      }
+
+      if (!pingPong) {
+        setValue(to_);
+        raf = 0;
+        setAnimating(false);
+        return;
+      }
+
+      // Reverse and run again, from a fresh origin for the new leg.
+      setValue(to_);
+      [from, to_] = [to_, from];
+      legStart = performance.now();
+      raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+    };
+
+    setAnimating(true);
+    raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+  }
+
+  return { value, animating, to };
+}

package/src/primitives/use-audio-analysis.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,321 @@
+import { createSignal, createEffect, onCleanup, type Accessor } from 'solid-js';
+import { reduceToBands, reduceToVolume } from './audio-bands';
+
+export interface AudioAnalysisOptions {
+  /**
+   * Number of frequency buckets to produce, or a live accessor for it.
+   * Default 5.
+   *
+   * An accessor is resolved INSIDE the analysis effect, so a change to
+   * whatever signal backs it (e.g. a caller's variant or size switching)
+   * rebuilds the analyser at the new bucket count instead of silently
+   * leaving `bands()` padded or truncated to a stale size.
+   */
+  bands?: number | (() => number);
+  /**
+   * Low bin index of the pass window. NOT a frequency. Default 100 --
+   * upstream LiveKit's component value (see DEFAULTS below).
+   */
+  loPass?: number;
+  /**
+   * High bin index of the pass window. NOT a frequency. Default 200 --
+   * upstream LiveKit's component value (see DEFAULTS below).
+   *
+   * Legitimately input-dependent, unlike `fftSize`/`smoothingTimeConstant`:
+   * the default window expects PROCESSED speech (an agent's TTS track, or a
+   * mic captured with AGC/noise suppression on). For raw, unprocessed input
+   * -- an un-gained recording, music, ambience -- a wide low window such as
+   * `loPass: 4, hiPass: 120` reads energy the default deliberately gates
+   * out; see DEFAULTS below for the trade both ways.
+   */
+  hiPass?: number;
+  /** Minimum ms between updates. Default 32 (about 30fps). */
+  updateInterval?: number;
+}
+
+/**
+ * The default window is upstream LiveKit's COMPONENT window, bins 100-200:
+ * every shipped agents-ui visualizer passes `{ loPass: 100, hiPass: 200 }`
+ * (agent-audio-visualizer-bar.tsx:181-183, grid.tsx:279-281,
+ * radial.tsx:142-144 -- radial's loPass was 80 until their PR #1265). Their
+ * HOOK's own default is 100-600 (useTrackVolume.ts:95-101), but no shipped
+ * component uses it, so parity means matching the components.
+ *
+ * At fftSize 2048 that is ~2.34-4.69kHz at 48kHz (2.15-4.31kHz at 44.1kHz):
+ * the sibilance band, ABOVE where a room's noise floor lives. Everything at
+ * or below -100dB normalizes to exactly 0 (see normalizeDb), and a real
+ * room's tone measures ~17dB BELOW that floor across this window while
+ * sitting ~27dB ABOVE it across 86-258Hz (noise-floor diagnosis, table A).
+ * The narrow high window plus the hard -100dB floor IS upstream's noise
+ * gate -- there is no explicit gate anywhere in their pipeline -- and it is
+ * what keeps their idle bars perfectly still where a wide window shows the
+ * room breathing.
+ *
+ * The trade, measured on a real un-processed recording ("this is a test,
+ * testing one two three, hello world"): through 100-200, quiet
+ * natural-volume speech frames read all-zero (54% of that clip's frames;
+ * consonants and sibilance still register on the louder ones). Upstream
+ * lives with that because their input is conditioned before analysis -- an
+ * agent's loud TTS track, or a local mic captured with autoGainControl +
+ * noiseSuppression + echoCancellation + voiceIsolation (livekit-client
+ * defaults.ts:27-30) that lifts speech toward target level. Ours follows:
+ * the mic stories request the same constraint set. For RAW input where that
+ * trade reads wrong (un-gained recordings, music), `loPass: 4, hiPass: 120`
+ * (86Hz-2.6kHz: fundamental + first two formants) remains the measured
+ * opt-in -- it read those same quiet frames at mean 0.234 with only true
+ * silence at zero -- at the documented cost of visualizing the room's noise
+ * floor on the centre elements (the defect that reverted this default).
+ */
+export const DEFAULTS = {
+  bands: 5,
+  loPass: 100,
+  hiPass: 200,
+  updateInterval: 32,
+} as const;
+
+/**
+ * `fftSize`/`smoothingTimeConstant` are deliberately NOT caller-configurable
+ * options, unlike everything above. They exist in two different, non-tunable
+ * shapes below instead: one AnalyserNode per reduction, each matching
+ * upstream LiveKit's own hook for that reduction. A single flat
+ * `smoothingTimeConstant` option (this hook's original design) is exactly
+ * the bug that made bars snap back to rest instead of easing like upstream's
+ * do: one value silently applied to both a fast reduction and a slow one.
+ * Hard-coding removes the only way a caller (or a future edit here) could
+ * reintroduce that.
+ *
+ * These analyser shapes (and DEFAULTS above) are EXPORTED as the kit's
+ * analysis-settings contract: external instrumentation -- the
+ * examples/internal/livekit-parity probe -- imports them instead of
+ * restating the numbers, so a change here propagates instead of drifting.
+ */
+
+/**
+ * Matches upstream's `useMultibandTrackVolume`, which drives the DOM
+ * bar/grid/radial variants: `{ fftSize: 2048 }`, no `smoothingTimeConstant`
+ * given, so the AnalyserNode uses the Web Audio spec default of 0.8. That
+ * slow decay (roughly 330ms to fall to 10% of a peak, at this hook's 32ms
+ * sample interval) is what makes bars ease back to rest after speech stops
+ * instead of snapping.
+ */
+export const BANDS_ANALYSER = {
+  fftSize: 2048,
+  smoothingTimeConstant: 0.8,
+} as const;
+
+/**
+ * Matches upstream's `useTrackVolume` as the wave/aura hooks call it:
+ * `{ fftSize: 512, smoothingTimeConstant: 0.55 }`
+ * (use-agent-audio-visualizer-wave.ts:55-56, aura.ts:62-63). Faster decay
+ * (roughly 123ms to 10% of peak) keeps the shaders' reactivity within the
+ * ~33ms lag the aurora variant was tuned against; the bands' slower 0.8
+ * here would make the shaders visibly sluggish. Upstream reaches the same
+ * two-analyser structure differently -- two hooks, each with its own
+ * analyser (and its own AudioContext) -- but the constants match ours
+ * exactly.
+ *
+ * `minDecibels`/`maxDecibels` are upstream's `createAudioAnalyser` defaults
+ * (livekit-client src/room/utils.ts:548-553), NOT the Web Audio spec's
+ * -100/-30. They only rescale getByteFrequencyData -- this analyser's whole
+ * output -- mapping the byte range over a 20dB window that saturates at
+ * -80dB. That is what makes upstream's volume scalar run hot (speech
+ * ~0.5-0.9) and their wave/aura feel alive; on the spec scale the same
+ * speech read ~3x colder here (0.31 vs 0.80, noise-floor diagnosis,
+ * addendum 1), leaving our shaders under-reacting. The BANDS analyser gets
+ * no such pair: it is read with getFloatFrequencyData, where these two
+ * properties have no effect at all.
+ */
+export const VOLUME_ANALYSER = {
+  fftSize: 512,
+  smoothingTimeConstant: 0.55,
+  minDecibels: -100,
+  maxDecibels: -80,
+} as const;
+
+/** `bands` accepts a plain number or a live accessor; read whichever was given. */
+function resolveBandCount(bands: number | (() => number)): number {
+  return typeof bands === 'function' ? bands() : bands;
+}
+
+/**
+ * One AudioContext for the whole page. Contexts are expensive and browsers cap
+ * how many can exist, so a per-mount context would break a page with several
+ * visualizers on it.
+ */
+let sharedContext: AudioContext | undefined;
+
+function getContext(): AudioContext | undefined {
+  if (typeof AudioContext === 'undefined') return undefined;
+  sharedContext ??= new AudioContext();
+  return sharedContext;
+}
+
+/**
+ * `createMediaElementSource` THROWS if called twice for the same element, and
+ * there is no API to ask whether an element already has a source node. Cache
+ * them. A WeakMap so a removed <audio> can still be collected.
+ */
+const elementSources = new WeakMap<HTMLMediaElement, MediaElementAudioSourceNode>();
+
+/**
+ * `createMediaStreamSource` does NOT throw on a second call for the same
+ * stream, unlike the element API above -- it is legal per spec to build
+ * several independent source nodes from one MediaStream. In practice several
+ * simultaneous nodes reading the same stream is a known source of
+ * intermittent silent data loss in Chromium (observed here as `volume`
+ * sticking at 0 for several seconds with three or more visualizers on one
+ * live microphone). Cache and share one node per stream, exactly like the
+ * element path, so N consumers is one node with N analyser taps rather than
+ * N nodes racing each other.
+ */
+const streamSources = new WeakMap<MediaStream, MediaStreamAudioSourceNode>();
+
+/**
+ * `instanceof MediaStream` is not usable here: that global does not exist in
+ * every environment (jsdom included), and referencing it throws a
+ * ReferenceError instead of returning false. Every DOM element carries a
+ * `tagName`; a MediaStream never does, so it is a safe, environment-agnostic
+ * discriminator between the two accepted source types.
+ */
+function isMediaElement(src: MediaStream | HTMLMediaElement): src is HTMLMediaElement {
+  return 'tagName' in src;
+}
+
+/** Resume a context parked by the autoplay policy, on the first user gesture. */
+function resumeOnGesture(ctx: AudioContext): () => void {
+  if (ctx.state !== 'suspended') return () => {};
+  if (typeof document === 'undefined') return () => {};
+
+  const resume = () => void ctx.resume().catch(() => {});
+  const events = ['pointerdown', 'keydown', 'touchstart'] as const;
+  events.forEach((e) => document.addEventListener(e, resume, { once: true, passive: true }));
+  return () => events.forEach((e) => document.removeEventListener(e, resume));
+}
+
+/**
+ * Turn a live audio source into numbers a visualizer can draw.
+ *
+ * Runs TWO analysers off one source node: `bands` for the DOM variants and a
+ * scalar `volume` for the shader ones, each with its own `fftSize` and
+ * `smoothingTimeConstant` matching upstream's two separate hooks (see
+ * BANDS_ANALYSER / VOLUME_ANALYSER above). An earlier version of this hook
+ * shared a single analyser between both reductions as an optimization; that
+ * silently forced one smoothing behavior onto both and made bars snap back
+ * to rest instead of easing like upstream's do. What this still saves over
+ * upstream: one shared, cached source node per element/stream (see
+ * elementSources/streamSources below) instead of a fresh one per hook
+ * instance, and one requestAnimationFrame loop reading both analysers each
+ * tick instead of two independent timers.
+ *
+ * Safe to call with no source: it emits zeros and never constructs a context,
+ * which is what makes the state-driven (no audio) mode work.
+ */
+export function useAudioAnalysis(
+  source: () => MediaStream | HTMLMediaElement | undefined,
+  options: AudioAnalysisOptions = {},
+): { bands: Accessor<number[]>; volume: Accessor<number> } {
+  const opts = { ...DEFAULTS, ...options };
+  const [bands, setBands] = createSignal<number[]>(new Array(resolveBandCount(opts.bands)).fill(0));
+  const [volume, setVolume] = createSignal(0);
+
+  createEffect(() => {
+    const src = source();
+    // Read INSIDE the effect, not from the outer `opts.bands` closure: when
+    // this is an accessor, calling it here is what makes the effect track it,
+    // so a later change reruns this whole setup (new analyser, right-sized
+    // arrays) instead of leaving the old bucket count wired up forever.
+    const bandCount = resolveBandCount(opts.bands);
+
+    // Reset to a correctly-sized zero array whenever the source or the band
+    // count changes, so a stale picture never lingers after the mic stops or
+    // the requested resolution changes.
+    setBands(new Array(bandCount).fill(0));
+    setVolume(0);
+
+    if (!src) return;
+
+    const ctx = getContext();
+    if (!ctx) return; // SSR, or a browser without Web Audio.
+    if (typeof requestAnimationFrame === 'undefined') return;
+
+    const stopResume = resumeOnGesture(ctx);
+
+    let node: AudioNode;
+    if (!isMediaElement(src)) {
+      let streamNode = streamSources.get(src);
+      if (!streamNode) {
+        streamNode = ctx.createMediaStreamSource(src);
+        streamSources.set(src, streamNode);
+      }
+      node = streamNode;
+      // Deliberately NOT connected to destination: that would echo the mic.
+      // Unlike the element path below, a stream source NEVER reaches
+      // destination, cached or not.
+    } else {
+      const el = src;
+      let elNode = elementSources.get(el);
+      if (!elNode) {
+        elNode = ctx.createMediaElementSource(el);
+        // Connect to destination exactly once, right here at creation, so the
+        // audio path does not depend on how many visualizers attach. Both
+        // analysers below are terminal side-taps: an AnalyserNode still
+        // receives data with nothing connected downstream of it, so neither
+        // one also connects to destination. If either did, N consumers on
+        // one element would sum to N times the amplitude.
+        elNode.connect(ctx.destination);
+        elementSources.set(el, elNode);
+      }
+      node = elNode;
+    }
+
+    // Two analysers off the same source node, not one: see BANDS_ANALYSER /
+    // VOLUME_ANALYSER above for why they cannot share a smoothingTimeConstant.
+    const bandsAnalyser = ctx.createAnalyser();
+    bandsAnalyser.fftSize = BANDS_ANALYSER.fftSize;
+    bandsAnalyser.smoothingTimeConstant = BANDS_ANALYSER.smoothingTimeConstant;
+
+    const volumeAnalyser = ctx.createAnalyser();
+    volumeAnalyser.fftSize = VOLUME_ANALYSER.fftSize;
+    volumeAnalyser.smoothingTimeConstant = VOLUME_ANALYSER.smoothingTimeConstant;
+    // Byte-scale rescale, volume analyser ONLY -- see VOLUME_ANALYSER above.
+    volumeAnalyser.minDecibels = VOLUME_ANALYSER.minDecibels;
+    volumeAnalyser.maxDecibels = VOLUME_ANALYSER.maxDecibels;
+
+    node.connect(bandsAnalyser);
+    node.connect(volumeAnalyser);
+
+    const freq = new Float32Array(bandsAnalyser.frequencyBinCount);
+    const bytes = new Uint8Array(volumeAnalyser.frequencyBinCount);
+
+    let raf = 0;
+    let last = 0;
+    const step = (now: number) => {
+      if (now - last >= opts.updateInterval) {
+        bandsAnalyser.getFloatFrequencyData(freq);
+        volumeAnalyser.getByteFrequencyData(bytes);
+        setBands(reduceToBands(freq, bandCount, opts.loPass, opts.hiPass));
+        setVolume(reduceToVolume(bytes));
+        last = now;
+      }
+      raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+    };
+    raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+
+    onCleanup(() => {
+      cancelAnimationFrame(raf);
+      stopResume();
+      bandsAnalyser.disconnect();
+      volumeAnalyser.disconnect();
+      // Both the element and stream source nodes above are cached and shared
+      // across every consumer of the same element/stream: another consumer
+      // may still be using this one, and it can never be recreated. Drop
+      // only this consumer's own taps into it (the two-argument form, once
+      // per analyser), never the no-argument node.disconnect() -- that would
+      // tear the source down for everyone still using it.
+      node.disconnect(bandsAnalyser);
+      node.disconnect(volumeAnalyser);
+    });
+  });
+
+  return { bands, volume };
+}

package/src/primitives/use-sequencer.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+import { createSignal, createEffect, onCleanup, createMemo, type Accessor } from 'solid-js';
+
+/**
+ * One requestAnimationFrame loop emitting a monotonically increasing tick
+ * whenever `interval()` milliseconds have elapsed.
+ *
+ * RAF rather than setInterval: the browser parks it on hidden tabs, so an
+ * off-screen visualizer costs nothing. Upstream leaks a timer here.
+ *
+ * An interval of `Infinity` (or anything non-finite) parks the loop entirely
+ * and holds the tick at 0. The radial variant uses that while `thinking`,
+ * where a CSS spin drives the motion instead.
+ */
+export function useSequencer(interval: () => number): Accessor<number> {
+  const [tick, setTick] = createSignal(0);
+
+  // Memoize the interval VALUE to isolate the effect from whatever else the
+  // interval getter might be transitively subscribed to (e.g. a props proxy
+  // that includes unrelated signals like `bands`). The memo only notifies
+  // downstream when the number itself changes, not when intermediate accessors
+  // that feed it change to the same final value. This is the same pattern as
+  // `uniformShapeKey` in `shader-canvas.tsx`.
+  const intervalMs = createMemo(() => interval());
+
+  createEffect(() => {
+    const ms = intervalMs();
+
+    // Reset on every interval change so a state transition restarts the
+    // sequence from its first frame rather than resuming mid-pattern.
+    // With the memo, this only fires on real changes (the interval VALUE),
+    // not on spurious re-runs from unrelated props churn.
+    setTick(0);
+
+    if (!Number.isFinite(ms) || ms <= 0) return;
+    if (typeof requestAnimationFrame === 'undefined') return;
+
+    let raf = 0;
+    let last = performance.now();
+
+    const step = (now: number) => {
+      if (now - last >= ms) {
+        setTick((t) => t + 1);
+        last = now;
+      }
+      raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+    };
+
+    raf = requestAnimationFrame(step);
+    onCleanup(() => cancelAnimationFrame(raf));
+  });
+
+  return tick;
+}

package/src/primitives/use-voice-recorder.ts

@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ export function useVoiceRecorder(options: UseVoiceRecorderOptions = {}) {
   const mimeType = options.mimeType ?? 'audio/webm;codecs=opus';
   const [isRecording, setIsRecording] = createSignal(false);
   const [error, setError] = createSignal<string | null>(null);
+  const [stream, setStream] = createSignal<MediaStream | undefined>();
 
   let mediaRecorder: MediaRecorder | undefined;
   let chunks: Blob[] = [];
@@ -17,14 +18,16 @@ export function useVoiceRecorder(options: UseVoiceRecorderOptions = {}) {
     setError(null);
     chunks = [];
     try {
-      const stream = await navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ audio: true });
-      mediaRecorder = new MediaRecorder(stream, { mimeType });
+      const mediaStream = await navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ audio: true });
+      setStream(mediaStream);
+      mediaRecorder = new MediaRecorder(mediaStream, { mimeType });
       mediaRecorder.ondataavailable = (e) => {
         if (e.data.size > 0) chunks.push(e.data);
       };
       mediaRecorder.onstop = () => {
         const blob = new Blob(chunks, { type: mimeType });
-        stream.getTracks().forEach((t) => t.stop());
+        mediaStream.getTracks().forEach((t) => t.stop());
+        setStream(undefined);
         setIsRecording(false);
         resolveBlob?.(blob);
       };
@@ -32,6 +35,15 @@ export function useVoiceRecorder(options: UseVoiceRecorderOptions = {}) {
       setIsRecording(true);
       return new Promise<Blob>((resolve) => { resolveBlob = resolve; });
     } catch (err) {
+      // getUserMedia may have already succeeded (stream() is live) even
+      // though something after it threw, e.g. an unsupported mimeType
+      // rejected by `new MediaRecorder(...)`. Leaving that stream open would
+      // keep the microphone live with no indication anything is recording.
+      const liveStream = stream();
+      if (liveStream) {
+        liveStream.getTracks().forEach((t) => t.stop());
+        setStream(undefined);
+      }
       setError(err instanceof Error ? err.message : 'Microphone access denied');
       setIsRecording(false);
       throw err;
@@ -46,5 +58,5 @@ export function useVoiceRecorder(options: UseVoiceRecorderOptions = {}) {
 
   onCleanup(() => stop());
 
-  return { isRecording, error, start, stop };
+  return { isRecording, error, stream, start, stop };
 }