Fully typed, production-ready ReScript bindings for @juspay/blend-design-system.

This package bridges the Blend Design System (authored in React/TS) and your ReScript codebase by exposing strict, type-safe interfaces for the components. The bindings are generated deterministically from Blend's shipped TypeScript declarations by @juspay/rescript-bindgen — no hand-editing, no AI, no guesswork.

npm install @juspay/rescript-blend @juspay/blend-design-system

@juspay/blend-design-system is a peer dependency — install the version that matches this package (see versioning below). You also need the ReScript compiler (rescript >= 12.0.0) and @rescript/react to compile the bindings.

1:1 Versioning @juspay/rescript-blend@X ships the bindings for @juspay/blend-design-system@X — the version numbers match exactly. To find the right Blend version for a release, just read this package's version. A binding-only re-release for an unchanged Blend version (e.g. a generator upgrade) uses a -N suffix: 0.0.36 → 0.0.36-1.

Note: This package ships ReScript source files (.res/.resi) only. The matching .js is emitted by your own ReScript build.

In your project's rescript.json, add @juspay/rescript-blend to dependencies:

{
  "dependencies": [
    "@rescript/react",
    "rescript-webapi",
    "@juspay/rescript-blend"
  ]
}

rescript-webapi is required because some component props are typed with Webapi.* (e.g. File / FileList).

All modules are namespaced under RescriptBlend. Access them with qualified names or open the module. Components come in two shapes depending on their upstream signature:

• Record props (components that extend HTML attributes, e.g. Button) — props are a record type spread from HtmlAttrs.
• Labeled args (e.g. Accordion, Alert) — props are labeled arguments.

Both are written the same way in JSX:

@react.component
let make = () => {
  open RescriptBlend

  <Accordion isMultiple=true defaultValue={CommonTypes.Str("panel-1")}>
    <Button text="Continue" buttonType=ButtonSharedTypes.Primary disabled=false />
  </Accordion>
}

Shared enums and union types live in dedicated modules (ButtonSharedTypes, AccordionTypes, CommonTypes, …) and are referenced qualified, e.g. ButtonSharedTypes.Primary or CommonTypes.Str("panel-1").

Sub-components are exposed as their own top-level modules (the generator flattens the export surface), e.g. AccordionItem:

open RescriptBlend

<Accordion>
  <AccordionItem value="1" title="Title"> {React.string("Content")} </AccordionItem>
</Accordion>

The exact prop surface for every component is the source of truth — read the component's .res file under src/. src/_REPORT.md lists every component, its readiness, and any props that were loosely typed or flagged.

Bindings are generated deterministically — the same Blend version always produces byte-identical output, with no secrets or network LLM calls.

# Bind the Blend version pinned in package.json
npm run generate

# Bind a specific version (and set package.json version to match, 1:1)
npm run generate -- --blend 0.0.36 --set-version

# Debug a single component
npm run generate -- --only Button

This wraps the @juspay/rescript-bindgen CLI, writes src/_REPORT.md (per-component readiness) alongside the bindings, formats the output, and fails if any component is flagged broken.

New Blend releases are picked up automatically: a daily scheduled job (.github/workflows/sync-bindings.yml) polls npm for a newer stable Blend version, regenerates, and opens a PR with the matching version bump for review. Merging to main publishes that version (.github/workflows/release.yml).