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Chimera readability score 65 out of 100, Academic reading level.

Flags SDK and Vercel Flags now evaluate multiple feature flags in bulk around 10x faster.
Flag evaluation time improved by reducing microtask queue overhead and creating fewer promises. The improvement scales with the number of flags.
Use await evaluate([flagA, flagB])
instead of Promise.all([flagA(), flagB()])
to benefit from these optimizations:
app/page.tsx
import { evaluate } from 'flags/next';import { flagA, flagB } from '../flags';const [valueA, valueB] = await evaluate([flagA, flagB]);
Evaluate multiple flags in bulk using array destructuring.
You can also pass an object to evaluate flags with named keys
app/page.tsx
import { evaluate } from 'flags/next';import { flagA, flagB } from '../flags';const { a, b } = await evaluate({ a: flagA, b: flagB });
Evaluate multiple flags in bulk using object destructuring.
precompute()
automatically benefits from these improvements as well.
Upgrade flags
and @flags-sdk/vercel
to the latest versions to get started. Learn more in the documentation.

Sentinel — Human

Confidence

The text presents a factual update on performance improvements within the Flags SDK and Vercel Flags, structured as clear developer instructions.

Signals Detected
low severity: Varied sentence structure and technical instruction flow typical of developer documentation.
low severity: Direct, functional explanation of a technical optimization with clear code examples.
low severity: Clear instructional tone that matches technical documentation standards; no apparent boilerplate or talking points.
Human Indicators
The text reads like direct, concise API or SDK documentation intended for developers, which is a common human output in technical contexts.