Fair enough, I thought what I'd originally written for that section was too wordy, so I asked Claude to rewrite it. I'll go a bit lighter on the AI editing next time. Here's most of the original with the code examples omitted:

Watching Tuomas' initial talk about Linear's realtime sync, one of the most appealing aspects of their design was the reactive object graph they developed. They've essentially made it possible for frontend development to be done as if it's just operating on local state, reading/writing objects in an almost Active Record style.

The reason this is appealing is that when prototyping a new system, you typically need to write an API route or rpc operation for every new interaction your UI performs. The flow often looks like: - Think of the API operation you want to call - Implement that handler/controller/whatever based on your architecture/framework - Design the request/response objects and share them between the backend/frontend code - Potentially, write the database migration that will unlock this new feature

Jazz has the same benefits of the sync + observable object graph. Write a schema in the client code, run the Jazz sync server or use Jazz Cloud, then just work with what feel like plane js objects.