## Summary
- Restructures the developer Extend documentation: moves API and
Webhooks to top-level pages, creates dedicated Apps section with Getting
Started, Building, and Publishing pages
- Updates navigation structure (`docs.json`, `base-structure.json`,
`navigation.template.json`)
- Updates translated docs for all locales and LLMS.md references across
app packages
## Test plan
- [ ] Run `mintlify dev` locally and verify navigation structure
- [ ] Check that all links in the Extend section work correctly
- [ ] Verify translated pages render properly
Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com)
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Co-authored-by: github-actions <github-actions@twenty.com>
## Summary
Removes `vite-plugin-checker` and all references to
`VITE_DISABLE_TYPESCRIPT_CHECKER` / `VITE_DISABLE_ESLINT_CHECKER`.
These background checks are no longer needed because our dev experience
now relies on **independent** linters and type-checkers:
- `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-front` for ESLint
- `npx nx typecheck twenty-front` for TypeScript
Running these as separate processes (rather than inside Vite) is faster,
gives cleaner output, and avoids the significant memory overhead that
`vite-plugin-checker` introduces during `vite dev` and `vite build`. The
old env vars to disable them are removed from `vite.config.ts`,
`package.json` scripts, `nx.json`, `.env.example`, and all translated
docs.
## Summary
Completes the migration of the frontend styling system from **Emotion**
(`@emotion/styled`, `@emotion/react`) to **Linaria** (`@linaria/react`,
`@linaria/core`), a zero-runtime CSS-in-JS library where styles are
extracted at build time.
This is the final step of the migration — all ~494 files across
`twenty-front`, `twenty-ui`, `twenty-website`, and `twenty-sdk` are now
fully converted.
## Changes
### Styling Migration (across ~480 component files)
- Replaced all `@emotion/styled` imports with `@linaria/react`
- Converted runtime theme access patterns (`({ theme }) => theme.x.y`)
to build-time `themeCssVariables` CSS custom properties
- Replaced `useTheme()` hook (from Emotion) with
`useContext(ThemeContext)` where runtime theme values are still needed
(e.g., passing colors to non-CSS props like icon components)
- Removed `@emotion/react` `css` helper usages in favor of Linaria
template literals
### Dependency & Configuration Changes
- **Removed**: `@emotion/react`, `@emotion/styled` from root
`package.json`
- **Added**: `@wyw-in-js/babel-preset`, `next-with-linaria` (for
twenty-website SSR support)
- Updated Nx generator defaults from `@emotion/styled` to
`@linaria/react` in `nx.json`
- Simplified `vite.config.ts` (removed Emotion-specific configuration)
- Updated `twenty-website/next.config.js` to use `next-with-linaria` for
SSR Linaria support
### Storybook & Testing
- Removed `ThemeProvider` from Emotion in Storybook previews
(`twenty-front`, `twenty-sdk`)
- Now relies solely on `ThemeContextProvider` for theme injection
### Documentation
- Removed the temporary `docs/emotion-to-linaria-migration-plan.md`
(migration complete)
- Updated `CLAUDE.md` and `README.md` to reflect Linaria as the styling
stack
- Updated frontend style guide docs across all locales
## How it works
Linaria extracts styles at build time via the `@wyw-in-js/vite` plugin.
All expressions in `styled` template literals must be **statically
evaluable** — no runtime theme objects or closures over component state.
- **Static styles** use `themeCssVariables` which map to CSS custom
properties (`var(--theme-color-x)`)
- **Runtime theme access** (for non-CSS use cases like icon `color`
props) uses `useContext(ThemeContext)` instead of Emotion's `useTheme()`
## Remove all Recoil references and replace with Jotai
### Summary
- Removed every occurrence of Recoil from the entire codebase, replacing
with Jotai equivalents where applicable
- Updated `README.md` tech stack: `Recoil` → `Jotai`
- Rewrote documentation code examples to use
`createAtomState`/`useAtomState` instead of `atom`/`useRecoilState`, and
removed `RecoilRoot` wrappers
- Cleaned up source code comment and Cursor rules that referenced Recoil
- Applied changes across all 13 locale translations (ar, cs, de, es, fr,
it, ja, ko, pt, ro, ru, tr, zh)
## Add API client generation to SDK dev mode and refactor orchestrator
into step-based pipeline
### Why
The SDK dev mode lacked typed API client generation, forcing developers
to work without auto-generated GraphQL types when building applications.
Additionally, the orchestrator was a monolithic class that mixed watcher
management, token handling, and sync logic — making it difficult to
extend with new steps like client generation.
### How
- **Refactored the orchestrator** into a step-based pipeline with
dedicated classes: `CheckServer`, `EnsureValidTokens`,
`ResolveApplication`, `BuildManifest`, `UploadFiles`,
`GenerateApiClient`, `SyncApplication`, and `StartWatchers`. Each step
has typed input/output/status, managed by a new `OrchestratorState`
class.
- **Added `GenerateApiClientOrchestratorStep`** that detects
object/field schema changes and regenerates a typed GraphQL client (via
`@genql/cli`) into `node_modules/twenty-sdk/generated` for seamless
imports.
- **Replaced `checkApplicationExist`** with `findOneApplication` on both
server resolver and SDK API service, returning the entity data instead
of a boolean.
- **Added application token pair mutations**
(`generateApplicationToken`, `renewApplicationToken`) to the API
service, with the server now returning `ApplicationTokenPairDTO`
containing both access and refresh tokens.
- **Restructured the dev UI** into `dev/ui/components/` with dedicated
panel, section, and event log components.
- **Simplified `AppDevCommand`** from ~180 lines of watcher management
down to ~40 lines that delegate entirely to the orchestrator.
Created by Github action
Pulls the latest documentation translations from Crowdin for all
supported languages:
- French (fr)
- Arabic (ar)
- Czech (cs)
- German (de)
- Spanish (es)
- Italian (it)
- Japanese (ja)
- Korean (ko)
- Portuguese (pt)
- Romanian (ro)
- Russian (ru)
- Turkish (tr)
- Chinese (zh-CN)
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Co-authored-by: github-actions <github-actions@twenty.com>
## Summary
The merge conflict resolution from PR #16705 incorrectly discarded the
new documentation structure changes. This PR updates the navigation JSON
files (the correct approach) to restore the intended changes.
## Changes restored
- New 'Capabilities' and 'How-Tos' subgroups organization
- Renamed sections (e.g., 'Getting Started' → 'Discover Twenty')
- New sections: Data Migration, Calendar & Emails, AI, Views &
Pipelines, Dashboards, Permissions & Access, Billing
- Reorganized Developers section with Extend, Self-Host, and Contribute
groups
## Files updated
- `navigation/base-structure.json`
- `navigation/navigation-schema.json`
- `navigation/navigation.template.json`
## Context
PR #16705 was merged but the merge conflict was incorrectly resolved,
causing all the structural changes to be lost. The previous fix (PR
#16741) updated docs.json directly, but the correct approach is to
update the navigation JSON files instead. This PR properly restores
those changes from the final commit of PR #16705
(`c856e0d598a0056c2bdaf528502e08261daf7c7c`).
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Co-authored-by: github-actions <github-actions@twenty.com>
