Class-based and object-heavy JavaScript runs dramatically faster, with speed the browser proves before it trusts

This release makes the kind of JavaScript modern web apps are actually built from run far faster: code organised into classes and objects. When a page calls the same method over and over in a hot loop - the pattern behind component frameworks, game and animation loops, data grids, and anything that models the world as objects - Floati now learns the shape of those objects the first time through and compiles the method straight to native machine code, so the hundredth call costs a fraction of the first. Building many objects at once, and running list pipelines like map and filter over large arrays, speed up the same way. And Floati keeps the promise it made itself: before it trusts any of these speculative shortcuts, an independent checker proves the fast answer is identical to the slow one, so nothing about how a page behaves or looks changes - only how quickly it finishes. It all runs on your device, with no new access to anything.