freecodego 0.1.7-alpha.2.2 → 0.1.7-rc.2.2

package/dist/assets/design/skills/hyperframes-animation/adapters/animejs.md

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+---
+name: hyperframes-animejs
+description: Anime.js adapter patterns for HyperFrames. Use when writing Anime.js animations or timelines inside HyperFrames compositions, registering animations on window.__hfAnime, making Anime.js seek-driven and deterministic, or translating Anime.js examples into render-safe HyperFrames HTML.
+---
+
+# Anime.js for HyperFrames
+
+HyperFrames can seek Anime.js instances through its `animejs` runtime adapter. The composition owns the animation objects; HyperFrames owns the clock.
+
+**This page targets v4 (examples pinned to 4.5.0, MIT).** v4 is a hard break from v3 — there is no callable `anime()`, `easing:` is now `ease:`, and ease names lost their `ease` prefix. Writing v3 from memory produces a composition that throws or silently animates nothing.
+
+The repo's own producer fixtures pin `animejs@4.0.2/lib/anime.iife.min.js`, which still resolves — but that build predates `splitText` / `scrambleText` / `createSeededRandom` / `createLayout` used below, and 4.1+ moved the bundles to `dist/bundles/`, so a version bump needs the path changed too.
+
+## Contract
+
+- Create animations or timelines synchronously during composition initialization.
+- Set `autoplay: false` so Anime.js does not advance on its own clock.
+- Register every returned animation or timeline on `window.__hfAnime` — **explicitly. There is no working auto-discovery on v4** (see Avoid).
+- Use finite durations and loop counts.
+- Avoid callbacks that mutate DOM based on wall-clock time, network state, or unseeded randomness.
+
+The adapter seeks every registered instance with `instance.seek(timeMs)`, where `timeMs` is HyperFrames time **in milliseconds** (`ctx.time` seconds × 1000). It also calls `pause()` and `play()` on each instance; anything exposing those three methods works, whatever created it.
+
+## Loading v4
+
+```html
+<!-- UMD: the global `anime` is a NAMESPACE OBJECT, not a function -->
+<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/animejs@4.5.0/dist/bundles/anime.umd.min.js"></script>
+```
+
+`anime.animate(...)`, `anime.createTimeline(...)`, `anime.utils.*`, `anime.svg.*`, `anime.stagger(...)`. **Calling `anime(...)` is a TypeError** — every v4 build (UMD and IIFE alike) assigns a namespace object to the global, so v3's `anime({ targets })` form cannot work no matter which v4 file you load.
+
+## Basic Pattern
+
+```html
+<script>
+  const anim = anime.animate(".mark", {
+    x: 280, // v4 shorthand for translateX
+    rotate: "1turn",
+    opacity: [0, 1],
+    duration: 1200,
+    ease: "outExpo", // NOT easing: "easeOutExpo"
+    autoplay: false,
+  });
+
+  window.__hfAnime = window.__hfAnime || [];
+  window.__hfAnime.push(anim);
+</script>
+```
+
+## Timeline Pattern
+
+`createTimeline` replaces `anime.timeline`, and `add()` takes **targets as its first argument** — `add(targets, parameters, position)`:
+
+```html
+<script>
+  const tl = anime.createTimeline({
+    autoplay: false,
+    defaults: { ease: "outCubic" }, // per-timeline defaults, not a bare `easing`
+  });
+
+  tl.add(".title", { y: [40, 0], opacity: [0, 1], duration: 650 });
+  tl.add(".accent", { scaleX: [0, 1], duration: 450 }, 250); // 250 = time position
+
+  window.__hfAnime = window.__hfAnime || [];
+  window.__hfAnime.push(tl);
+</script>
+```
+
+Position accepts a number, a label, `"+=250"` / `"-=100"`, `"<"` (previous **end**) and `"<<"` (previous **start**).
+
+## Module Builds
+
+The adapter does not care how the instance was created — only that it exposes `seek()`, `pause()`, and `play()`:
+
+```html
+<script type="module">
+  import { animate } from "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/animejs@4.5.0/+esm";
+
+  const anim = animate(".chip", { x: "18rem", duration: 900, autoplay: false });
+
+  window.__hfAnime = window.__hfAnime || [];
+  window.__hfAnime.push(anim);
+</script>
+```
+
+## Determinism
+
+v4 ships `createSeededRandom(seed)` — use it instead of `Math.random()` when a composition needs scatter/jitter, so the same frame renders the same on every pass:
+
+```js
+const rnd = anime.createSeededRandom(1337);
+anime.animate(".dot", { y: () => -40 * rnd(), duration: 800, autoplay: false });
+```
+
+`anime.utils.random()` / `randomPick()` / `shuffle()` are **not** seeded — they break frame-to-frame reproducibility.
+
+## Good Uses
+
+- Small SVG and DOM flourishes where Anime.js syntax is compact.
+- Free `splitText` / `scrambleText` (Motion puts these behind Motion+; GSAP SplitText is the other free option).
+- `svg.createDrawable` / `svg.morphTo` / `svg.createMotionPath` line-draw and path work.
+- Multiple independent micro-animations pushed into the same registry.
+
+Use GSAP for complex scene sequencing unless the user specifically asks for Anime.js. GSAP is still the primary HyperFrames authoring path.
+
+## Avoid
+
+- Leaving `autoplay` at the Anime.js default.
+- **Relying on the adapter's `anime.running` auto-discovery — it cannot work on v4.** `running` is not among v4.5.0's exports (verified against the published bundle), so `discover()` returns immediately and any instance you did not `push()` is never seeked. Explicit registration is mandatory, not a nicety.
+- `autoplay: onScroll(...)` — there is no scroll in a headless seek render, so the animation would never advance. Drive it off composition time instead.
+- `waapi.animate()` for anything the adapter must seek — the adapter seeks via `.seek()`, and whether WAAPI-backed instances honor it is **unverified**. Use the JS engine (`animate`) for rendered compositions; `waapi` is an off-main-thread optimization for live pages.
+- `createDraggable`, and any pointer-driven `createAnimatable` loop — input does not exist at render time.
+- Infinite loops. Compute a finite repeat count from the composition duration (v4 `loop` counts **repeats**: `loop: 1` plays twice).
+- Building animations in timers, promises, event handlers, or after async asset loads.
+
+## Validation
+
+After editing a composition that uses Anime.js:
+
+```bash
+freecodego_design_lint
+freecodego_design_lint
+```
+
+## Credits And References
+
+- HyperFrames adapter source: `packages/core/src/runtime/adapters/animejs.ts`.
+- Anime.js v4 docs: https://animejs.com/documentation/
+- v3 → v4 migration (not on animejs.com): https://github.com/juliangarnier/anime/wiki/Migrating-from-v3-to-v4

package/dist/assets/design/skills/hyperframes-animation/adapters/css-animations.md

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+---
+name: hyperframes-css-animations
+description: CSS animation adapter patterns for HyperFrames. Use when authoring CSS keyframes, animation-delay based timing, animation-fill-mode, animation-play-state, or CSS-only motion that HyperFrames must seek deterministically during preview and rendering.
+---
+
+# CSS Animations for HyperFrames
+
+HyperFrames can seek CSS keyframe animations through its `css` runtime adapter. Use this for simple repeated motifs, background motion, shimmer, glow, masks, and non-sequenced decoration.
+
+For scene choreography, GSAP is usually clearer. CSS animations work best when the motion belongs to one element and has a fixed duration.
+
+## Contract
+
+- Put the animated element in the DOM before runtime initialization finishes.
+- Give timed elements a `data-start` value so local animation time matches the clip.
+- Use finite `animation-duration` and `animation-iteration-count` because the negative-delay fallback cannot represent unbounded duration in environments without WAAPI-backed CSS animations.
+- Prefer `animation-fill-mode: both` so seeked states hold before and after active motion.
+- Avoid wall-clock JavaScript, hover-triggered state, and class toggles that depend on user events.
+
+The adapter discovers elements with computed `animation-name`, seeks their browser `Animation` handles when available, and falls back to pausing with negative `animation-delay`.
+
+## Basic Pattern
+
+```html
+<div
+  id="pulse-ring"
+  class="clip pulse-ring"
+  data-start="0"
+  data-duration="4"
+  data-track-index="2"
+></div>
+
+<style>
+  .pulse-ring {
+    width: 280px;
+    height: 280px;
+    border: 4px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.7);
+    border-radius: 50%;
+    animation-name: pulse-ring;
+    animation-duration: 1200ms;
+    animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0.2, 0, 0, 1);
+    animation-iteration-count: 3;
+    animation-fill-mode: both;
+  }
+
+  @keyframes pulse-ring {
+    from {
+      opacity: 0;
+      transform: scale(0.82);
+    }
+    35% {
+      opacity: 1;
+    }
+    to {
+      opacity: 0;
+      transform: scale(1.18);
+    }
+  }
+</style>
+```
+
+## Stagger Pattern
+
+Use CSS custom properties to avoid duplicating keyframes:
+
+```html
+<div class="clip dots" data-start="1" data-duration="3" data-track-index="3">
+  <span style="--i: 0"></span>
+  <span style="--i: 1"></span>
+  <span style="--i: 2"></span>
+</div>
+
+<style>
+  .dots span {
+    display: inline-block;
+    width: 18px;
+    height: 18px;
+    margin-right: 10px;
+    border-radius: 50%;
+    background: currentColor;
+    animation: dot-pop 900ms ease-out both;
+    animation-delay: calc(var(--i) * 120ms);
+  }
+
+  @keyframes dot-pop {
+    from {
+      opacity: 0;
+      transform: translateY(18px) scale(0.75);
+    }
+    to {
+      opacity: 1;
+      transform: translateY(0) scale(1);
+    }
+  }
+</style>
+```
+
+## Good Uses
+
+- Decorative loops with a known repeat count.
+- Mask, glow, shimmer, grain, and subtle parallax layers.
+- Simple one-element entrances where a full JS timeline would be excessive.
+
+## Avoid
+
+- Infinite CSS animations unless you have verified the browser exposes seekable WAAPI-backed CSS animation handles. Prefer a finite iteration count covering the visible duration. If you do use `infinite`, add `data-duration` to the root element — see Composition Duration below.
+- Animating layout properties like `top`, `left`, `width`, or `height` when transforms work.
+- Relying on hover, focus, scroll, or media queries to trigger render-critical motion.
+- Changing animation classes after startup unless another deterministic timeline controls that change.
+
+## Composition Duration
+
+The render engine needs to know the composition's total length. GSAP timelines report this automatically; CSS-only compositions have no timeline object, so the runtime infers duration from the longest running animation's computed end time (`animation-delay` + `animation-duration` × finite `animation-iteration-count`, per element with `data-start` added as an offset). `data-duration` on the root element is optional whenever every CSS animation on the page is finite — you don't need to add it just because the composition is CSS-driven.
+
+`animation-iteration-count: infinite` (or any unresolved/unbounded animation) has no finite end time, so it cannot be auto-inferred. If the composition's only animation is infinite, you **must** add `data-duration="<seconds>"` to the root `[data-composition-id]` element with your intended total length — `freecodego_design_lint` errors on this case (`root_composition_missing_duration_source`) precisely because there is nothing for the runtime to infer.
+
+```html
+<div
+  data-composition-id="root"
+  data-start="0"
+  data-duration="6"
+  data-width="1920"
+  data-height="1080"
+>
+  <div class="clip spinner" data-start="0" style="animation: spin 1s linear infinite"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+## Validation
+
+After editing CSS animation compositions:
+
+```bash
+freecodego_design_lint
+freecodego_design_lint
+```
+
+## Credits And References
+
+- HyperFrames adapter source: `packages/core/src/runtime/adapters/css.ts`.
+- Duration auto-inference: `packages/core/src/runtime/init.ts` (`resolveAdapterDurationFloorSeconds`), `getInferredDurationSeconds` in the adapter above.
+- MDN CSS animation documentation: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Reference/Properties/animation
+- MDN `animation-fill-mode`: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/animation-fill-mode

package/dist/assets/design/skills/hyperframes-animation/adapters/gsap-easing-and-stagger.md

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+# Easing, Stagger, and Function-Based Values
+
+## Easing
+
+Built-in eases: `power1`, `power2`, `power3`, `power4`, `back`, `bounce`, `circ`, `elastic`, `expo`, `sine`, `none`.
+
+Each has `.in`, `.out`, `.inOut` variants.
+
+| Ease                                       | Use for                                                                                         |
+| ------------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| `power1.out`, `power2.out`                 | Gentle motion for secondary elements (a caption fade, a small shift). NOT the entrance default. |
+| `power3.out` (house default), `power4.out` | The standard long-tail settle. Entrances, title cards, hero reveals.                            |
+| `sine.inOut`                               | Long, slow, calm motion. Crossfades, ambient drift.                                             |
+| `back.out(1.7)`                            | Overshoot then settle. RARE — explicitly-playful register only, never a default.                |
+| `elastic.out(1, 0.3)`                      | Springy bounce. Same playful-only rule; prefer a baked spring (see Spring Eases below).         |
+| `expo.inOut`                               | Snappy, dramatic. Quick transitions between hero scenes.                                        |
+| `none` (linear)                            | Camera moves with timed counterpoint, mechanical motion.                                        |
+
+Pick `.out` for entrances, `.in` for exits, `.inOut` for symmetric moves and continuous motion.
+
+**Smooth beats bouncy** — the motion doctrine (`rules/spring-pop-entrance.md`, the workflows' `motion-language.md`): entrances default to `power3.out` or the baked critically-damped spring (see Spring Eases below); overshoot eases (`back` / `elastic` / `bounce`) are a rare, explicitly-playful register, never the house style.
+
+## Easing Vocabulary (character & mood)
+
+Easings are tone of voice: a video that only whispers is boring; one that varies between whisper, normal, and punch is engaging. A composition should draw on ~3 easing characters across its beats — but vary **within the smooth families by energy** (`sine` / `power1` calm → `power3` standard → `power4` / `expo` punch); don't reach for overshoot to add variety. Overshoot is a _register_ (explicitly playful), not a spice. One ease everywhere reads flat; bounce everywhere reads cheap — the second failure is worse.
+
+The full palette by character (each family has `.in`, `.out`, `.inOut` variants):
+
+| Family               | Character                                                                    | Typical use                                                                                                                                  |
+| -------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| `power1`–`power4`    | Gentle (1) to aggressive (4) acceleration curves                             | General purpose. **power3 is the house workhorse**; power2 for gentle secondary motion, power4 for dramatic snaps                            |
+| `back(N)`            | Overshoot then settle. N controls how far past the target (1=subtle, 4=wild) | RARE — explicitly-playful register only, never a default. Keep N ≤ 2; prefer a baked spring at ζ 0.6–0.7 (physical settle, see Spring Eases) |
+| `elastic(amp, freq)` | Spring bounce. amp=magnitude, freq=oscillation speed                         | RARE — same playful-only rule; the baked spring (below) is the physical version                                                              |
+| `bounce`             | Ball-drop bouncing                                                           | RARE — physical-comedy register only (something literally dropping)                                                                          |
+| `expo`               | Extreme acceleration curve (much steeper than power4)                        | Premium/luxury reveals, dramatic entrances                                                                                                   |
+| `sine`               | Smooth, organic, no hard edges                                               | Ambient float, breathing, Ken Burns, anything that loops. `.inOut` for yoyo motion                                                           |
+| `circ`               | Circular acceleration (starts very fast, ends very gentle or vice versa)     | Camera moves, scene transitions, orbital motion                                                                                              |
+| `steps(N)`           | Discrete N-step jumps, no interpolation                                      | Typing effects, cursor blink, counter ticks, retro/digital aesthetics                                                                        |
+
+**Mood mapping:** Match easing character to the beat's emotional content. Smooth/organic easings (`sine`, `power1`) feel contemplative and drifting. Aggressive deceleration (`power4.out`, `expo.out`) feels snappy and confident. Spring overshoot (`back.out`) feels bouncy and physical — but bouncy is a register, not an emphasis tool; reach for it only on explicitly-playful beats. The storyboard's mood description should guide which character fits — not a formula.
+
+## Defaults
+
+```javascript
+const tl = gsap.timeline({
+  paused: true,
+  defaults: { duration: 0.6, ease: "power3.out" }, // the house settle — smooth beats bouncy
+});
+```
+
+Or globally:
+
+```javascript
+gsap.defaults({ duration: 0.6, ease: "power3.out" });
+```
+
+Setting defaults at timeline scope is preferred — it documents the motion language of that composition in one place.
+
+## Spring Eases (baked physics, seek-safe)
+
+The "iOS feel" is a **damped spring's velocity curve**, not a bounce: a fast launch into a long asymptotic settle. Well-made system animations are critically damped or close to it — they barely overshoot, or don't at all. `power3.out` / `expo.out` approximate that curve; when you want the exact one — or a _physical_ overshoot for the rare playful register — bake the spring's closed-form solution into a function ease.
+
+Why not a real-time spring library: an interactive spring is a stateful integrator (velocity accumulates frame to frame), which cannot be seeked deterministically — you'd have to simulate frames 0…N−1 to render frame N. The closed form below is a **pure function of progress** — no state, nothing to desync, seek-safe by construction. This is also why interaction-lib spring solvers are banned in compositions.
+
+```javascript
+// springEase — a damped spring's exact position curve as a GSAP ease.
+// response         ≈ seconds one oscillation would take (0.3–0.6 for entrances)
+// dampingFraction  1.0       = critically damped — smooth settle, NO overshoot (house default)
+//                  0.80–0.85 ≈ the iOS system register — ~1–1.5% overshoot, felt not seen
+//                  0.60–0.70 = explicitly playful — ~5–10% overshoot (rare; replaces back.out)
+function springEase({ response = 0.5, dampingFraction = 1 } = {}) {
+  const w = (2 * Math.PI) / response; // undamped natural frequency
+  const z = dampingFraction;
+  let pos; // x(t): 0 → 1, starting at rest (v0 = 0)
+  if (z < 1) {
+    const wd = w * Math.sqrt(1 - z * z);
+    pos = (t) => 1 - Math.exp(-z * w * t) * (Math.cos(wd * t) + ((z * w) / wd) * Math.sin(wd * t));
+  } else if (z > 1) {
+    const wo = w * Math.sqrt(z * z - 1);
+    pos = (t) =>
+      1 - Math.exp(-z * w * t) * (Math.cosh(wo * t) + ((z * w) / wo) * Math.sinh(wo * t));
+  } else {
+    pos = (t) => 1 - Math.exp(-w * t) * (1 + w * t);
+  }
+  // Settle time: last moment the curve sits outside ±0.1% of target.
+  // Fixed-step scan, runs once at setup — deterministic (no Math.random / Date.now).
+  const EPS = 0.001;
+  const rate = z <= 1 ? z * w : (z - Math.sqrt(z * z - 1)) * w; // slowest decay mode
+  const SCAN = 12 / rate;
+  const N = 4800;
+  let T = SCAN;
+  for (let i = N; i >= 0; i--) {
+    const t = (i / N) * SCAN;
+    if (Math.abs(1 - pos(t)) > EPS) {
+      T = ((i + 1) / N) * SCAN;
+      break;
+    }
+  }
+  const xT = pos(T);
+  return {
+    duration: T, // use as the tween's duration — the settle time IS the physics
+    ease: (p) => pos(p * T) + p * (1 - xT), // normalized so ease(1) === 1 exactly
+  };
+}
+```
+
+Usage — take **both** the ease and the duration from the helper (the settle time is part of the physics; overriding the duration just re-times the same curve, so tune speed via `response` instead):
+
+```javascript
+const settle = springEase({ response: 0.4 }); // critically damped → duration ≈ 0.59s
+tl.fromTo(
+  "#hero",
+  { scale: 0, opacity: 0 },
+  { scale: 1, opacity: 1, duration: settle.duration, ease: settle.ease },
+  0.2,
+);
+```
+
+| dampingFraction   | overshoot       | register                                                                                                                                           |
+| ----------------- | --------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| **1.0 (default)** | none (monotone) | The house settle — the exact curve `power3.out` approximates. Product / enterprise / serious tone.                                                 |
+| 0.80–0.85         | ~1–1.5%         | "Alive, not bouncy" — the iOS system default register. The overshoot is felt, not seen.                                                            |
+| 0.60–0.70         | ~5–10%          | Explicitly-playful ONLY (same rule as `back.out`, which this replaces — a spring's second-order settle reads physical where `back` reads cartoon). |
+| < 0.55            | > 12%           | Don't. Cartoon-wobble territory.                                                                                                                   |
+
+| response  | duration (ζ=1) | feel                                                         |
+| --------- | -------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------ |
+| 0.25–0.35 | 0.37–0.51s     | tight snap — chips, small UI                                 |
+| 0.35–0.50 | 0.51–0.74s     | standard entrance                                            |
+| 0.50–0.70 | 0.74–1.03s     | weighted hero landing — check the `t ≤ 0.5s` visibility rule |
+
+Craft notes:
+
+- **ζ=1 vs `power3.out`**: the true spring front-loads harder (~67% vs ~58% travelled at quarter-time) and settles on a longer asymptotic tail; max shape difference ~11%. That long tail is the "premium" read — use it when the settle IS the shot (a wordmark landing, a final lockup).
+- **At ζ<1, overshooting curves go on transforms only** — never on `opacity` (it would push past 1) or color. Split opacity onto its own `power2.out` tween at the same timeline position.
+- **Doctrine unchanged**: ζ below ~0.8 is still the rare, explicitly-playful exception (`rules/spring-pop-entrance.md`). The default of this section is ζ=1 — real spring physics is not a license for bounce.
+
+## Stagger
+
+```javascript
+gsap.fromTo(".item", { y: 24, opacity: 0 }, { y: 0, opacity: 1, duration: 0.5, stagger: 0.08 });
+```
+
+Object form:
+
+```javascript
+gsap.fromTo(
+  ".item",
+  { y: 24, opacity: 0 },
+  {
+    y: 0,
+    opacity: 1,
+    stagger: {
+      each: 0.08, // delay between each
+      from: "center", // "start" | "end" | "center" | "edges" | "random" | index
+      amount: 0.6, // total stagger time (overrides each if both set)
+      grid: "auto", // for 2D stagger
+      axis: "x" | "y",
+    },
+  },
+);
+```
+
+Prefer `stagger` over N separate tweens with manual delays — it stays correct when the target count or order changes. Use `fromTo()` rather than `from()` so the start state is explicit (see `gsap-timeline-and-labels.md` → sub-composition entrances).
+
+## Function-Based Values
+
+Any var can be a function `(index, target, targets) => value`:
+
+```javascript
+gsap.to(".item", {
+  x: (i, target, targets) => i * 50,
+  rotation: (i) => (i % 2 === 0 ? 5 : -5),
+  stagger: 0.1,
+});
+```
+
+Use this for per-element values that depend on index, attributes, or measured size. Cheaper and more idiomatic than building tweens in a loop.
+
+## gsap.matchMedia (preview only)
+
+`matchMedia` runs setup only when a media query matches and auto-reverts when it stops matching. It is useful for **preview** in the browser at different viewport sizes, and for `prefers-reduced-motion`. It is **not** a substitute for rendering at the composition's actual `data-width`/`data-height` — HyperFrames renders at a fixed viewport.
+
+```javascript
+let mm = gsap.matchMedia();
+mm.add(
+  {
+    isDesktop: "(min-width: 800px)",
+    reduceMotion: "(prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)",
+  },
+  (context) => {
+    const { isDesktop, reduceMotion } = context.conditions;
+    gsap.to(".box", {
+      rotation: isDesktop ? 360 : 180,
+      duration: reduceMotion ? 0 : 2,
+    });
+  },
+);
+```

package/dist/assets/design/skills/hyperframes-animation/adapters/gsap-timeline-and-labels.md

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+# Timelines and Labels
+
+HyperFrames is a seek-driven runtime. Build one paused timeline per composition, attach it to `window.__timelines["<composition-id>"]`, and let HyperFrames seek it. Never call `.play()` for render-critical motion.
+
+## Creating a Timeline
+
+```javascript
+const tl = gsap.timeline({
+  paused: true,
+  defaults: { duration: 0.5, ease: "power3.out" },
+});
+
+tl.to(".a", { x: 100 }).to(".b", { y: 50 }).to(".c", { opacity: 0 });
+```
+
+Timeline options:
+
+- **paused: true** — required in HyperFrames. The framework drives the playhead.
+- **repeat**, **yoyo** — apply to the whole timeline. `repeat: -1` is forbidden; use finite counts.
+- **defaults** — vars merged into every child tween. Use this instead of repeating `ease` and `duration` on every line.
+
+## Position Parameter
+
+The third argument to `.to()`/`.from()`/`.fromTo()` controls placement on the timeline:
+
+| Form           | Meaning                              |
+| -------------- | ------------------------------------ |
+| `0`, `1.5`     | Absolute time in seconds             |
+| `"+=0.5"`      | 0.5s after the end of the timeline   |
+| `"-=0.2"`      | 0.2s before the end of the timeline  |
+| `"intro"`      | At the `intro` label                 |
+| `"intro+=0.3"` | 0.3s after the `intro` label         |
+| `"<"`          | Same start as the previous tween     |
+| `">"`          | Right after the previous tween ends  |
+| `"<0.2"`       | 0.2s after the previous tween starts |
+| `">-0.1"`      | 0.1s before the previous tween ends  |
+
+```javascript
+tl.to(".a", { x: 100 }, 0);
+tl.to(".b", { y: 50 }, "<"); // same start as .a
+tl.to(".c", { opacity: 0 }, "<0.2"); // 0.2s after .b starts
+```
+
+Prefer the position parameter over `delay:` — it composes naturally and survives refactors that re-order tweens.
+
+## Labels
+
+```javascript
+tl.addLabel("intro", 0);
+tl.to(".a", { x: 100 }, "intro");
+
+tl.addLabel("outro", "+=0.5");
+tl.to(".a", { opacity: 0 }, "outro");
+```
+
+Labels make a long timeline readable and let multiple tweens converge on the same beat without re-typing absolute times.
+
+## Nesting Timelines
+
+```javascript
+const master = gsap.timeline({ paused: true });
+
+const child = gsap.timeline();
+child.to(".a", { x: 100 }).to(".b", { y: 50 });
+
+master.add(child, 0);
+```
+
+In HyperFrames, **do not** nest sub-composition timelines into the host. Sub-compositions loaded via `data-composition-src` are seeked independently by HyperFrames from their own `data-start`. Nesting is only for grouping pieces of the _same_ composition's timeline.
+
+## Inside Sub-Compositions: prefer `fromTo` over `from`
+
+For entrance tweens inside a sub-composition, prefer `gsap.fromTo()` over `gsap.from()`:
+
+```javascript
+// Sub-composition entrance — survives re-seek cleanly
+tl.fromTo(".title", { y: 60, opacity: 0 }, { y: 0, opacity: 1, duration: 0.6 }, 0.2);
+```
+
+Why: HyperFrames re-seeks the sub-composition every time its host clip becomes visible. `gsap.from()` snapshots the starting state at **registration time** (page load); when the playhead jumps back past `data-start`, that snapshot can desync from the actual CSS state and the element renders in the wrong position. `gsap.fromTo()` declares both endpoints explicitly, so the seek-back always produces the same start state.
+
+In top-level (standalone) compositions either form works — there's no re-seek-through-mount cycle.
+
+## Playback Control (debug / preview only)
+
+```javascript
+tl.play();
+tl.pause();
+tl.reverse();
+tl.restart();
+tl.time(2);
+tl.progress(0.5);
+tl.kill();
+```
+
+These are useful when previewing in the browser. In rendered output HyperFrames calls `seek()` internally — your timeline must produce identical state for the same time value every time it is seeked.