gajus/zod-compiler

README

zod-compiler

Compile Zod schemas into zero-overhead validation functions at build time.

Keep your existing Zod schemas. Get up to 43x faster validation, and up to 140x on rejected input. No code changes required.

Requires Zod ≥ 4.5; compiled output reproduces 4.5's semantics exactly, so it does not match earlier 4.x releases. Use zod-compiler 1.x for Zod 4.0–4.4. An older Zod is refused with an explicit error; the build plugin and jit() warn once and leave schemas as plain Zod.

What Gets Compiled
Schema Hoisting
z.compile vs zod-compiler
Benchmark

Note

zod-compiler has been tested to work in large projects with tens of thousands of Zod schemas.

z.compile vs zod-compiler

Both generate optimized JavaScript. Zod's z.compile() does it at runtime with new Function() (JIT); zod-compiler's plugins and CLI do it at build time (AOT), so production loads pre-generated validators.

	zod-compiler (build plugins / CLI)	Zod `z.compile()`
Compilation	Build time (true AOT)	Runtime (`z.compile()` or the first parse)
Reported validation speedup	Up to 43x; up to 140x on rejected input	~9x in Zod's headline example
Uses `new Function()` at runtime	No	Yes
Cold start	Fast; the validator is already generated	Pays for code generation at startup/first use
Strict CSP without `'unsafe-eval'`	Supported	Compilation is unavailable
Compiler shipped in the runtime bundle	No; only validators and runtime helpers ship	Yes; about 7 KB gzipped according to Zod

Usage

Five ways to use zod-compiler. Pick one:

1. Automatic Mode (Default)

The plugin detects and compiles every exported Zod schema at build time. No wrappers, no imports from zod-compiler in your source.

vite.config.ts:

import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/vite";

export default defineConfig({
  plugins: [zodCompiler()],
});

Your schema file stays pure Zod:

// src/schemas.ts
import { z } from "zod";

export const CreateUserSchema = z.object({
  name: z.string().min(1).max(100),
  email: z.email(),
  role: z.enum(["admin", "editor", "viewer"]),
});

Use them as usual. Methods are installed on the original schema object, so .shape, ._zod, Standard Schema, instanceof and z.toJSONSchema() keep working.

Compiled schemas also expose .is(input): input is T, a zero-allocation drop-in for safeParse(x).success.

2. compile() (Explicit)

If you prefer explicit opt-in, wrap specific schemas with compile():

import { z } from "zod";
import { compile } from "zod-compiler";

const UserSchema = z.object({
  name: z.string().min(3),
  email: z.email(),
});

export const validateUser = compile(UserSchema);

// In dev: falls back to Zod's runtime validation
// After build: uses AOT-compiled optimized code
validateUser.parse(data);
validateUser.safeParse(data);

compile() and auto mode coexist. Pair with schemas: "explicit" to make compile() the only path: no automatic detection, no build-time execution of plain schema files.

3. CLI (No Bundler)

Generate optimized validation files from the command line:

# Single file
npx zod-compiler generate src/schemas.ts -o src/schemas.compiled.ts

# Directory
npx zod-compiler generate src/ -o src/compiled/

# Watch mode
npx zod-compiler generate src/ --watch

# Only compile() calls (skip plain exports); minimal methods-only output
npx zod-compiler generate src/ --schemas explicit --emit bag

# Compact output: fast path only, cold errors delegated to Zod (~70% smaller)
npx zod-compiler generate src/ --emit compact

4. Runtime Compilation (No Build Step)

jit() runs the same pipeline in-process for tsx, ts-node, Jest, and anywhere else no plugin fires:

import { jit } from "zod-compiler/jit";

export const UserSchema = jit(z.object({ name: z.string().min(1), email: z.email() }));

Same validators a build emits, installed on the schema object, so Zod interop is unchanged. Compilation is lazy, costing 0.1-0.3 ms on a schema's first parse. { eager: true } compiles up front and jitAll(namespace) takes a whole module.

The cost is the import: ~570 KB of codegen and acorn, ~10 ms of module load. That suits a long-lived process, not a CLI, a cold serverless handler or a browser.

Needs new Function, as Zod's own object fast-path does. z.config({ jitless: true }) and a CSP that blocks eval both leave a working plain-Zod schema.

5. Node.js Register Hook

Node.js 22.15+ can automatically insert the equivalent of jit() for exported schemas as modules load, with no source changes and no bundler:

node --import zod-compiler/register src/server.js

The same preload handles ESM imports, CommonJS require(), and Node's native TypeScript formats. It also chains with TypeScript runners:

node --import zod-compiler/register --import tsx src/server.ts

This is runtime JIT instrumentation, not AOT source rewriting: the hook generates validators in-process on first use. Use a build plugin or the CLI when validator code must exist before Node starts, or when new Function is unavailable.

Optional settings come from zod-compiler.json in the working directory:

{
  "$schema": "./node_modules/zod-compiler/schema.json",
  "include": ["src/**"],
  "exclude": ["**/*.test.ts"],
  "schemas": "auto",
  "eager": false,
  "output": "schema",
  "hoist": true
}

output: "compact" keeps the Zod schema and the compiled fast path, delegating cold error production to Zod. Full "schema" output stays the default. "bag" is unavailable here: a load hook cannot safely replace already-linked ESM export bindings.

Build Plugin

Supported Build Tools

Build Tool	Import
Vite	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/vite"`
webpack	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/webpack"`
Turbopack / Next.js	`loaders: ["zod-compiler/turbopack"]`
esbuild	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/esbuild"`
SWC	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/swc"`
Rollup	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/rollup"`
Rolldown	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/rolldown"`
Rsbuild	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/rsbuild"`
rspack	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/rspack"`
Bun	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/bun"`
Farm	`import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/farm"`

Turbopack takes a loader rather than a plugin; see Next.js (Turbopack). Metro has neither; see React Native / Expo.

Options

Option	Type	Default	Description
`schemas`	`"auto" \| "explicit"`	`"auto"`	`"auto"` compiles every exported schema (and hoisted in-function ones); `"explicit"` only `compile()` calls
`include`	`string[]`	—	Only process files matching these path globs
`exclude`	`string[]`	—	Skip files matching these path globs
`output`	`"schema" \| "bag" \| "compact"`	`"schema"`	What a compiled export evaluates to; see Compact Output
`verbose`	`boolean`	`false`	Log per-schema compilation status
`hoist`	`boolean`	`true`	Move schemas built inside functions to module scope; see Schema Hoisting
`apply`	`"build" \| "serve" \| "all"`	builds + Vitest	Vite only: when the plugin runs
`codegenMode`	`"lean" \| "inline"`	auto	`"inline"` emits helpers per file; needed for transpile-only esbuild (see SWC)
`cache`	`boolean \| string`	`true`	Persistent transform cache in `node_modules/.cache/zod-compiler`
`parallel`	`boolean \| number`	`false`	Run transforms on worker threads; see Parallel Transforms

zodCompiler({
  include: ["src/schemas"],
  verbose: true,
});

rsbuild.config.ts:

import { defineConfig } from "@rsbuild/core";
import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/rsbuild";

export default defineConfig({
  plugins: [zodCompiler()],
});

Note: Vitest is detected automatically (via the VITEST env var), so tests exercise the same validators that ship to production, performance included. Pass apply: "build" to have tests use the plain Zod fallback instead.

Bun

Applies wherever your code passes through a build step. Requires Bun ≥ 1.2.22.

import zodCompiler from "zod-compiler/bun";

await Bun.build({ entrypoints: ["./src/index.tsx"], outdir: "./dist", plugins: [zodCompiler()] });

No build plugin fires for code run straight from source (bun run src/server.ts). Use jit() to compile in-process, or the CLI to compile ahead of time.

Schema Hoisting

Schemas built inside functions are rebuilt on every call. With hoist (on by default) they move to module scope:

// before                                  // after
function getSchema() {
  const _zh_94b7 = z.object({ name: z.string() });
  return z.object({ name: z.string() });
  function getSchema() {}
  return _zh_94b7;
}

Only expressions built from imported bindings and literals move; anything touching locals, this or new Date() stays put. Combinator chains on imported schemas qualify via schemaNamePattern (default /ZodSchema$/).

In auto mode hoisted schemas also compile, rescuing schemas that never leave a function (a slonik query, a tRPC input) and are therefore invisible to export scanning: ~16,700 ns → ~14 ns per call.

Bundle Size & Cross-File Dedup

Validators share a runtime helper layer imported from one module, so each helper appears once per bundle. Schemas in a file that share a structurally identical sub-shape emit its error walk once, worth 19-28% raw / 10-18% gzipped and scaling with how much the file repeats.

Build plugins serve that module from a resolve hook (virtual:zod-compiler/runtime, or __zod-compiler-runtime__ on webpack and rspack). Turbopack has no such hook, so it imports the real subpath zod-compiler/runtime instead, opt-in because it only pays off where the host bundles that import.

Transpile-only esbuild builds (no --bundle) never fire the bundler's resolve hooks, so the virtual: specifier would survive into dist/ and fail at runtime. Set codegenMode: "inline" to emit helpers per file instead:

export default [zodCompiler({ schemas: "explicit", codegenMode: "inline" })];

Set output: "bag" to also drop the retained Zod schema when you don't need .shape / instanceof.

Next.js (Turbopack)

Turbopack, the default since Next.js 16, runs webpack loaders but no webpack plugins, so use the loader entry point:

// next.config.ts
import type { NextConfig } from "next";

const nextConfig: NextConfig = {
  turbopack: {
    rules: {
      "*.{ts,tsx}": {
        condition: {
          all: [
            { not: "foreign" }, // skip node_modules
            { content: /[Zz]od/ }, // skip files that cannot contain a schema
          ],
        },
        loaders: ["zod-compiler/turbopack"],
      },
    },
  },
};

export default nextConfig;

Automatic mode, unchanged sources, next dev and next build. Options go in the object form, loaders: [{ loader: "zod-compiler/turbopack", options: { verbose: true } }], and must be plain JSON, so hoist.schemaNamePattern takes a string, not a RegExp.

Three things worth knowing:

Keep the content pattern loose. Narrowing it to "zod" skips zod/v4, zod/mini and the zod-compiler import behind schemas: "explicit", leaving those files quietly uncompiled.
codegenMode: "lean" is App-Router-only. It shares one copy of the helpers across the bundle, but Pages Router server code externalizes node_modules imports unless bundlePagesRouterDependencies is on, so a devDependency install throws ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND in production.
A "use server" file can only export async functions, so keep schemas there inside a function. Hoisting still compiles them. "use client" modules need nothing special.

Turbopack caches loader results itself, so cache .next/cache in CI rather than node_modules/.cache/zod-compiler. next dev --webpack / next build --webpack still work, with zod-compiler/webpack in a webpack() config as usual.

SWC

A programmatic @swc/core bridge wrapping transform(), not a .swcrc plugin. Install @swc/core, then:

import { transform } from "zod-compiler/swc";

const result = await transform(sourceCode, {
  filename: "src/schemas.ts",
  swc: { jsc: { parser: { syntax: "typescript" } } },
});

Defaults codegenMode to "inline" (SWC has no virtual-module hook); pass zodCompiler: { codegenMode: "lean" } if a later bundler resolves the runtime specifier. Honours include/exclude and keeps no disk cache.

React Native / Expo

There is no Metro plugin, since unplugin has no Metro adapter. Use the CLI; Metro bundles what it emits as ordinary source:

npx zod-compiler generate src/schemas/ -o src/schemas/compiled/ --watch

The step pays for itself: Hermes ships no JIT and no new Function, so Zod's own object fast path is unavailable on device and jit() cannot run there at all.

Keep schema modules free of react-native and expo-* imports, transitively. Discovery executes each file and its import graph in Node, and one that throws falls back to runtime Zod silently.

Compact Output (`output: "compact"`)

Compiles the fast path and delegates the cold error path to the retained Zod schema, dropping ~73% raw / ~71% gzipped across 50 distinct schemas. The hot path is unchanged and errors are Zod's own; only reading .error invokes Zod. Mutually exclusive with output: "bag".

zodCompiler({ output: "compact" });

Workers and Serverless Startup

Workers construct every imported schema at module init, even when an isolate validates only a few, so compiling all of them trades bundle size and startup work for validation speed. Compact output trims the generated error path but does not make construction lazy.

Narrow include or use schemas: "explicit" to skip intermediate exports. Use output: "bag" where consumers need no Zod APIs (.shape, .extend(), .meta(), z.toJSONSchema()); it drops the retained schema entirely.

Measure startup separately from validation throughput, on the target deployment and bundle.

Auto Mode: Side Effects Warning

Auto mode executes files to inspect their exports, so a file with schema-shaped exports and side effects runs them at build time. Limit the scan with include.

For the common env.ts that validates process.env and exits, zod-compiler sets process.env.ZOD_COMPILER during discovery and intercepts process.exit, so the build never crashes. Those files fall back to runtime Zod. To keep them compiled, guard on it:

if (!process.env.ZOD_COMPILER) {
  // ...validate and exit
}

With @t3-oss/env-*, pass skipValidation: !!process.env.ZOD_COMPILER.

A schema whose SHAPE branches on an env var is baked at build time, and the cache key does not include the environment. Give each environment its own cache directory if you share one across them.

Large projects and CI

Discovery executes each schema file inside the bundler's process, so the first cold run is the expensive one. Later runs hit the persistent cache.

- uses: actions/cache@v4
  with:
    path: node_modules/.cache/zod-compiler
    key: zod-compiler-${{ runner.os }}-${{ hashFiles('pnpm-lock.yaml') }}

Scope discovery with include; set ZOD_COMPILER_TIMING=1 for a per-phase breakdown. Files that never mention zod cost nothing.

Parallel Transforms

Discovery runs one file at a time on the bundler's thread so concurrent transforms cannot double-execute a shared dependency. parallel moves whole transforms onto worker threads, each with its own loader and module cache.

zodCompiler({ parallel: true }); // one worker per core, less one, capped at 4
zodCompiler({ parallel: 2 }); // or pick the count yourself

Whether it pays depends on your import graph, not your core count. A module shared by many schema files is executed once in-process and once per worker here. Files with independent graphs win; files chained through each other can lose. Both rows below are 120 files of 8 schemas each on 12 performance cores, differing only in whether the files import one another:

Transform (120 files)	in-process	n=2	n=4	n=8	n=12
independent graphs	3,633 ms	2,263 ms	1,508 ms	1,786 ms	2,119 ms
120-deep import chain	945 ms	977 ms	1,045 ms	1,796 ms	3,332 ms

Measure before adopting it: ZOD_COMPILER_TIMING=1 prints the per-phase breakdown, and discover is the line workers move. Throughput peaks around four workers and declines past it, as every extra worker re-executes more graph and holds another copy in memory.

Emitted code, sourcemaps and cache entries are identical either way, and parallel is not part of the cache key, so parallel and serial builds share one cache. A worker that cannot start or dies mid-build has its file retried in-process.

A warm cache still beats parallelism and costs no memory. Reach for parallel on cold runs.

Framework Examples

Nothing framework-specific is needed. Exported schemas are compiled in place, so anything accepting a Zod schema picks up the compiled version:

// tRPC: no .input(compile(...)) needed
t.procedure.input(CreateUserSchema).mutation(({ input }) => createUser(input));

// Hono
app.post("/users", zValidator("json", UserSchema), (c) => c.json(c.req.valid("json")));

// React Hook Form
useForm({ resolver: zodResolver(SignupSchema) });

The same applies to any Standard Schema consumer: ~standard.validate routes through the compiled validator.

Compiled methods live on the schema object, so Zod's functional API (z.safeParse(Schema, x)) and a compiled schema composed into an uncompiled parent stay on plain Zod.

Schema Diagnostics

Check coverage and Fast Path eligibility before compiling:

npx zod-compiler check src/schemas.ts

Output:

src/schemas.ts

  CreateUserSchema — 100% compiled (4/4 nodes) | Fast Path: eligible
    └─ ✓ object
       ├─ ✓ string .name
       ├─ ✓ string .email
       ├─ ✓ number .age
       └─ ✓ enum .role

  OrderSchema — 67% compiled (2/3 nodes) | Fast Path: ineligible (fallback (transform))
    └─ ✓ object
       ├─ ✓ string .id
       └─ ✓ object .metadata
          ├─ ✓ string .metadata.region
          └─ ✗ fallback .metadata.audit (transform)
                hint: Extract transform into a separate post-processing step

    Fallbacks:
      ✗ .metadata.audit — transform
        Extract transform into a separate post-processing step

CI Integration

# JSON output
npx zod-compiler check src/schemas.ts --json

# Fail if any schema below 80% coverage
npx zod-compiler check src/schemas.ts --json --fail-under 80

Flag	Description
`--json`	Structured JSON output
`--fail-under <pct>`	Exit code 1 if coverage below threshold
`--no-color`	Disable colored output

What Gets Compiled

Fully Compiled (up to 43x faster)

Every Zod type except the fallbacks below: all primitives, object / strictObject / looseObject, array, tuple, record, set, map, union, discriminatedUnion, intersection, pipe, the optional / nullable / readonly / default / catch / coerce wrappers, templateLiteral, recursive lazy (self, mutual and nested), custom / instanceof, and transform / refine / superRefine.

All standard checks are supported: min, max, length, email, uuid, regex, int, positive, multipleOf, includes, startsWith, and the rest.

Falls Back to Zod (Still Works, Not Faster)

A schema delegates to Zod when it reaches JavaScript the generated code cannot reproduce:

Construct	Why
`.check(fn)`, `superRefine` + later checks	The callback holds Zod's payload unmediated, or `fatal` aborts Zod's chain
`ctx`-taking or `async` callbacks	Needs Zod's parse context / the async pipeline
`z.jwt()`	Algorithmic format (signature parsing)
Overlapping or policy-sensitive object intersections	Zod's independent parse-and-merge semantics cannot be safely collapsed
`.readonly()` over a pass-through container	Zod freezes the output it rebuilt; these are the caller's own input
Dynamic error maps, unresolvable `z.lazy()`	Not knowable at build time

Everything else compiles, including context-free preprocess callbacks and transform/refine/superRefine whether or not the callback captures. A zero-capture one is inlined, a capturing one called by reference. Delegation is per-sub-schema: one uncompilable field goes to Zod, not the whole object. Run zod-compiler check to see what compiled.

Behavioral Differences from Zod

Compiled validators match Zod on verdicts, output data and error messages, including issue ordering. Three things differ by design:

Behavior	Zod	zod-compiler
Record key iteration	Own enumerable keys, symbols included	Own enumerable string keys only
Container output identity	A fresh array / set / map / object	The input container, by reference (array holes and the input's key order survive); a rebuilt object is fresh and in zod's key order
Per-call parse params	`safeParse(x, { error, reportInput })` honoured	Ignored; global `z.config()` maps still apply

Schema-level error and z.config() maps are unaffected; for a per-call map use z.safeParse(Schema, x, params).

z.object() strips unknown keys exactly as Zod does, so its output is always a fresh object.

Benchmark

5-way comparison: Zod v3 vs Zod v4 vs zod-compiler vs Typia vs AJV

Scenario	Zod v3	Zod v4	zod-compiler	Typia	AJV	vs Zod v4
simple string	13.1M	15.9M	17.3M	18.0M	17.6M	1.1x
string (min/max)	12.3M	7.3M	17.3M	17.2M	15.6M	2.4x
number (int+positive)	12.4M	9.7M	17.5M	17.7M	17.0M	1.8x
enum	11.6M	15.5M	17.8M	18.1M	17.5M	1.1x
bigint (min/max)	11.9M	8.6M	17.3M	—	—	2.0x
tuple [string, int, bool]	5.5M	7.4M	16.7M	16.0M	15.8M	2.3x
record<string, number>	3.2M	2.5M	12.9M	12.0M	15.2M	5.1x
set<string> (5 items)	3.6M	2.3M	15.3M	—	—	6.8x
set<string> (20 items)	1.3M	679K	12.2M	—	—	18x
map<string, number> (5 entries)	2.0M	1.3M	13.5M	—	—	10x
map<string, number> (20 entries)	628K	346K	8.5M	—	—	25x
pipe (non-transform)	8.8M	4.7M	16.9M	—	—	3.6x
discriminatedUnion (3 variants)	3.4M	5.2M	17.1M	16.5M	7.9M	3.3x
discriminatedUnion (8 variants, rotating)	2.6M	4.6M	10.5M	—	—	2.3x
plain union of 8 tagged objects (auto-discrim.)	357K	1.3M	10.5M	—	—	7.9x
strict object (DB row)	1.8M	2.9M	11.4M	—	—	3.8x
medium object (valid)	1.9M	2.3M	9.8M	11.1M	7.6M	4.2x
medium object (extra keys stripped)	1.8M	2.1M	9.7M	—	—	4.6x
medium object (invalid)	517K	364K	15.9M	2.8M	7.5M	44x
large object (10 items)	120K	175K	5.3M	6.0M	1.2M	30x
large object (100 items)	13K	18K	764K	1.3M	124K	43x
readonly field (wrapper compiles away)	3.1M	6.6M	17.8M	—	—	2.7x
readonly root object (rebuild + freeze)	2.9M	5.6M	13.5M	—	—	2.4x
readonly array (delegates to Zod)	4.0M	4.4M	4.4M	—	—	1.0x
recursive tree (7 nodes)	574K	997K	9.0M	11.9M	4.8M	9.0x
recursive tree (121 nodes)	32K	58K	986K	1.9M	375K	17x
nested recursion (7 nodes)	390K	696K	7.8M	10.5M	2.9M	11x
nested recursion (121 nodes)	24K	42K	816K	1.6M	205K	20x
deeply nested object (243 leaves)	11K	28K	845K	1.0M	125K	30x
event log (combined)	375K	808K	7.6M	—	—	9.4x
catalog product with image URLs (valid)	432K	467K	2.1M	—	—	4.6x
catalog product with image URLs (invalid)	114K	106K	14.8M	—	—	140x
catalog page (20 products)	21K	23K	122K	—	—	5.2x
object with transform (zero-capture)	1.1M	1.9M	7.6M	—	—	4.0x
array 10 × transform (zero-capture)	123K	209K	4.3M	—	—	21x
array 50 × transform (zero-capture)	26K	41K	1.0M	—	—	25x
object with captured transform	1.2M	8.3M	16.2M	—	—	2.0x
object with captured refine (cross-field)	1.5M	2.2M	11.7M	—	—	5.3x
object with superRefine (cross-field)	1.5M	2.2M	9.6M	—	—	4.3x
coerced query object (valid)	1.8M	3.0M	5.4M	—	—	1.8x
coerced query object (invalid)	1.0M	837K	10.6M	—	—	13x
preprocessed query object (valid)	432K	1.8M	5.4M	—	—	3.0x
preprocessed query object (invalid)	393K	796K	12.7M	—	—	16x
stringbool config object (valid)	—	2.8M	6.3M	—	—	2.2x
stringbool config object (invalid)	—	698K	13.5M	—	—	19x
custom/instanceof request (valid)	979K	3.2M	10.4M	—	—	3.3x
custom/instanceof request (invalid)	795K	955K	13.6M	—	—	14x
disjoint object intersection (valid)	1.4M	1.6M	9.7M	—	—	6.0x
disjoint object intersection (invalid)	494K	335K	15.7M	—	—	47x

ops/s, higher is better. vp test bench on an Apple M4 Max (zod 4.5.2, zod v3 3.23.8, typia 12, ajv 8), best of three runs. The harness costs ~60 ns per iteration, so the fastest rows sit at that floor and gaps between the AOT columns there are noise, not real.

Nested objects, arrays and recursive types gain the most. Rejection is fast because a failed safeParse defers building the error until .error is read. Zod 4.5 stopped capturing a stack trace there too, narrowing the gap on rejected input.

vp run benchmark # run locally

Performance Architecture

A schema compiles to a fast path — one zero-allocation && chain, shared by .is() and parse() — plus a slow path that collects errors only on failure, deferred until .error is read. Schemas that reshape their input (stripping objects, coercions, stringbool, z.url(), defaults, transforms, context-free preprocessors, disjoint-key intersections) instead validate and rebuild in a single pass that bails on the first failure.

Other optimizations:

Regexes pre-compiled, bounded repeats unrolled; z.email() is a linear scan, not a backtracking regex.
Checks run cheapest-first, regardless of declaration order.
Discriminated unions dispatch through a switch; plain tagged unions are auto-discriminated into one.
z.custom() / z.instanceof() compile to a direct predicate call.
Oversized check functions are split to stay within V8's optimizer budget.

Intersections and custom keep the original Zod schema to construct issues, so rejections match Zod exactly without slowing the hot path.

Development

vp install
vp test
vp run benchmark
vp run lint

Acknowledgements

zod-compiler started as a fork of zod-aot by @wakita181009.