storeOS is an open, lightweight package for building storefronts and managing store data in Next.js. It includes Stripe-ready helpers and a modular, easy-to-use API.
We maintain storeOS as a transparent, community-focused project. Contributions, issues, and suggestions are welcome. The goal is a small, practical toolkit that makes building and operating storefronts straightforward.
storeOS provides utilities for product browsing, category management, carts, orders, and Stripe integration. The library emphasizes readable code, predictable variable names, and modular APIs so you can use only what you need.
- Product browsing and retrieval (pagination and filtering).
- Category management and lookup helpers.
- Order creation and processing flows.
- Cart operations: add, remove, fetch.
- Stripe helpers for payments and price formatting.
- Minimal, configurable logger with environment-driven log levels.
Install from npm:
npm install storeosMinimal Next.js example to fetch and render products:
import * as Store from "storeos";
import { formatMoney } from "storeos/divisas";
import Image from "next/image";
import Link from "next/link";
export async function ProductList() {
const products = await Store.productBrowse({ first: 6 });
return (
<ul>
{products.map((product) => (
<li key={product.id}>
<Link href={`/product/${product.metadata?.slug ?? product.id}`}>
<article>
{product.images?.[0] && (
<Image
src={product.images[0]}
width={300}
height={300}
alt={product.name}
/>
)}
<h2>{product.name}</h2>
{product.default_price?.unit_amount != null && (
<p>
{formatMoney({
amount: product.default_price.unit_amount,
currency: product.default_price.currency,
locale: "en-US",
})}
</p>
)}
</article>
</Link>
</li>
))}
</ul>
);
}- Authored as an ESM package with TypeScript types in
dist. - Primary exports include the main entry and helper modules:
divisas,internal,sk,db. - Peer dependencies include React and Next.js; consult package.json when integrating.
Control debug output with the LOG_LEVEL environment variable:
- ERROR — critical issues only.
- WARN — noteworthy but non-fatal issues.
- LOG — standard operational messages.
- DEBUG — verbose debugging and timing details.
- Simplicity: keep APIs small and predictable.
- Clarity: readable code and clear variable names to reduce onboarding friction.
- Composability: functions and modules that are easy to compose or replace.
- Stability: sensible defaults and a conservative public surface area.
- Documentation-first: practical examples and clear docs.
Short-term priorities:
- Improve variable naming and reduce ambiguous identifiers across modules.
- Simplify core APIs so common flows require fewer parameters.
- Add small, focused wrappers for common Next.js + Stripe patterns.
- Improve TypeScript types and developer DX (better hints, smaller generics).
- Expand examples and cookbooks for common storefront tasks.
Long-term goals:
- More adapters (payment providers, headless backends).
- Better test coverage and CI checks focused on stability.
- CLI utilities for scaffolding common storefront pages.
- Open an issue to propose larger changes before implementing.
- Small, focused pull requests are preferred.
- Follow existing styles and run formatters (prettier) if present.
- Document changes and add examples for new features.
This project is distributed under the Pylar AI Creative ML Free License — see LICENSE.md for details.
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