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Redux is one of the most popular libraries but not necessarily one of the easiest ones to use. Its a predictable state container for JavaScript apps, widely used in the React ecosystem. It has powerful developer tools that help understand and debug the apps state and also a large ecosystem of middleware and extensions. On the other hand using Redux requires a steep learning curve of the relations between a reducer, an action and a dispatcher and also quite a lot of boilerplate code. Redux is actually notorious for that boilerplate code, which is something that I don't recommend overlooking.
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InfluxDB
Purpose built for real-time analytics at any scale. InfluxDB Platform is powered by columnar analytics, optimized for cost-efficient storage, and built with open data standards.
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Recoil
Recoil is an experimental state management library for React apps. It provides several capabilities that are difficult to achieve with React alone, while being compatible with the newest features of React.
Atomic state management solutions, like Recoil or Jotai, break down state into small, reusable units called atoms. It's reducing unnecessary re-renders by allowing components to subscribe only to the specific pieces of state they need. When a state update occurs, only the components that depend on that particular atom will re-render, rather than triggering a re-render of the entire component tree or large sections of it. It's so easy and comfortable to user, I remember the first time I used it I thought to myself "Wow! that's the way it should be done!" basically if you understood react's useState hook you'll understand how to use these libraries.
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Atomic state management solutions, like Recoil or Jotai, break down state into small, reusable units called atoms. It's reducing unnecessary re-renders by allowing components to subscribe only to the specific pieces of state they need. When a state update occurs, only the components that depend on that particular atom will re-render, rather than triggering a re-render of the entire component tree or large sections of it. It's so easy and comfortable to user, I remember the first time I used it I thought to myself "Wow! that's the way it should be done!" basically if you understood react's useState hook you'll understand how to use these libraries.
