ts-liveview is a full-stack real-time web application framework written in TypeScript, inspired by Phoenix LiveView. It enables building reactive user interfaces with minimal client-side JavaScript (~13KB gzipped) by rendering HTML on the server and applying incremental DOM updates over WebSocket. The architecture is a monolith: an Express server handles HTTP/WebSocket, SQLite (via better-sqlite3-proxy) persists data, and a custom JSX runtime serializes UI components into HTML strings. Client-side logic is limited to a lightweight WebSocket client (`ws-lite`) that interprets server-issued DOM commands (update text, attributes, append/remove nodes) by CSS selectors—no virtual DOM is involved. The framework supports multiple rendering modes (SSG, SSR, streaming, hybrid MPA/SPA), includes a rich set of reusable UI components (Router, Page, Navbar, Pagination, DataTable, Chart, ComboBox, etc.), built-in localization and i18n, rate limiting, geolocation logging, and PWA manifests. A suite of demo pages (thermostat, chatroom, form, upload, pagination, timeline) demonstrate real-time state synchronization across clients. External dependencies include Express, ws, knex, better-sqlite3, chart.js, swiper, ionic, and Prism.js for syntax highlighting. While the framework is functionally complete and exhibits strong engineering in its JSX AST handling and WebSocket update protocol, the repository includes many demo artifacts, placeholder templates, and a large surface area that may drift over time. The custom build pipeline (esbuild) is bespoke, and several components show code comments or `console.log` calls indicating development-stage code.