Slår Cache Components til i en eksisterende Next.js-app og arbejder de blokerende rutefejl igennem, inklusive codemod og valget om opt-out per rute.
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Nedenstående er skillens egen dokumentation, hentet fra kildekoderepoet. Ophavsret tilhører forfatteren.
Enable Cache Components on an app and walk it to a passing build. This skill sequences the work; per-error recipes live in the dev overlay fix cards and the build's terminal output. The migrating to Cache Components guide is the canonical reference for the concepts and per-API recipes this skill applies — consult it whenever the skill steps reference a pattern ("use cache", cacheLife, <Suspense> placement, etc.) and you want the full explanation.
App Router project. Cache Components is an App Router feature; cacheComponents: true does nothing for pages/ routes. If the project has a pages/ or src/pages/ tree but no app/ or src/app/ tree, stop and tell the user — Pages → App migration is its own project, not part of this skill. A hybrid app (both pages/ and app/) is fine: the flag affects the app/ routes; pages/ routes are unaffected and don't need opt-outs.
A runnable app. The whole loop verifies against next dev and a browser, so the app has to boot. If it reads a database or required env at import (e.g. an env.ts that throws on a missing DATABASE_URL), confirm it actually starts — with the real environment, or local data you stand up — before step 1. Adoption can't be verified against an app that won't run.
Next.js 16.3 or later. That release is where the pieces this skill relies on land: top-level cacheComponents, export const instant, the dev-overlay instant-navigation validation warnings, and the cache-components-instant-false codemod. If next --version reports below 16.3, upgrade first:
npx @next/codemod@latest upgrade latest to apply the version-to-version codemods.No incompatible config keys. cacheComponents: true errors on any file that still exports dynamic, revalidate, or fetchCache. Translate, don't delete. Each export encodes behavior the route needs to keep doing; migrate each one to its Cache Components equivalent via the migration guide's per-key sections. The exception is dynamic = 'force-dynamic': under Cache Components every route is already dynamic by default, so the migration guide removes it outright rather than translating it — don't overthink a batch of identical force-dynamic deletions. revalidate and fetchCache still need real translation. If a value can't be cleanly translated yet, leave a // TODO: Cache Components adoption — restore revalidate = 3600 comment so the loop picks it up. The cache-components-instant-false codemod does not touch these.
experimental.dynamicIO is fatal. It was renamed to top-level cacheComponents and the old key now aborts before any build can run — remove it (or replace with cacheComponents: true) first. experimental.useCache is still accepted as a deprecated alias; redundant once cacheComponents: true is set, so remove it for clarity.
No passing baseline before the flag. If the app already uses "use cache", the pre-flag build errors with please enable the feature flag cacheComponents. Enabling the flag is the first thing you do (in Incremental, before the codemod; in Direct, before fixing routes) — not a thing to do after getting a passing build. Note this in your starting summary so it doesn't read as a regression.
Offline docs. Guide links have offline copies under node_modules/next/dist/docs/ (bundled since Next.js 16.2), with the directory layout numbered for ordering (e.g. node_modules/next/dist/docs/01-app/02-guides/migrating-to-cache-components.md). If you can't predict the numbered prefix, find node_modules/next/dist/docs -name '<slug>.md' resolves it. The /docs/messages/* error pages are not bundled.
Older versions without bundled docs. Suggest npx @next/codemod@latest agents-md to the user before starting: it downloads a version-matched copy to .next-docs/ and writes an index into AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md. It touches files in their repo, so ask first and run it only if they want it.
There's one loop: walk the route tree top-down, one feature at a time, adopting each route against next dev + a browser. The build is a final check for each feature, not the working surface.
The choice in step 1 is whether to opt every route out of validation first or fix routes as you go. Either way the loop is the same:
revalidate/dynamic/fetchCache exports), the build passes; you ship that as its own PR and then start the loop — removing one opt-out at a time and adopting that route. This splits the work into small, reviewable PRs.cacheComponents and start the loop on whatever the build flags first. Same loop, but every fix sits on one branch until adoption is complete.In both, the per-route success bar is the same: dev loop reports no errors AND next build passes. Check in with the user after every feature, and suggest a commit but never make one without their confirmation. Expect to spend most of the time in the loop, not in the pre-step.
cacheComponents: true requires every route to be prerenderable. A route that reads request-time data outside <Suspense> is "blocking" and fails the build. export const instant = false marks a route as allowed to block, which clears it in both dev and build; on a layout it covers the whole subtree during the build, but client navigations still validate each descendant segment on its own. Reads wrapped in a "use cache" function count as cache boundaries, not blocking reads.
Three classes of blocker come up, usually in this order:
cookies(), headers(), await params, await searchParams). All four block when awaited at the top of a page or layout. params and searchParams often get missed because they're not framed as "request data" the way cookies and headers are. The fix is to push the read into a <Suspense>-wrapped child — and for params/searchParams, forward the promise into the child and await it there; don't await at the page top.new Date(), Date.now(), Math.random(), crypto.randomUUID()). These fail the build even with instant = false — the opt-out doesn't suppress them. If they're in a shared layout, they block every route under it. The codemod can't fix them; you have to translate each one by hand before the build can pass (see the incremental pre-step). Grep the whole repo for these calls before running anything else."use cache" files that read request data. A file with a top-level "use cache" directive can't export instant; combining the two errors with Only async functions are allowed to be exported in a "use cache" file., which means the directive was wrong for that route. Remove it before running the codemod.Prefer next dev over next build while you work.
next dev — the working surface. Visit a route; its blocking errors surface in the dev overlay with full stack traces and fix cards linking the per-error docs. Work one route at a time — errors don't accumulate in one place. The route itself still returns HTTP 200, so read the overlay (or .next-dev.log), not status codes. A cleared overlay is one half of calling a route clean — the other half is browser verification (see step 2) and a passing build for that route.next build — detection only. The build is next dev's authoritative check, not its replacement. Use it as the last gate on each feature in the loop (a passing build is part of the per-route success bar) and as the final verification across the whole app. In Incremental, the build also confirms the pre-step (codemod opted every route out, no shared layout still has a sync-IO blocker) before you ship that PR. Don't reach for the build instead of the dev loop while you're working a route — a passing compile doesn't tell you what ended up in the static shell and what streamed. By default the build stops at the first blocking route, so it's also poor for sizing the work. Two flags help when iterating: --debug-build-paths builds only the routes you name (comma-separated glob patterns of file paths relative to the project root, e.g. --debug-build-paths="app/admin/**/page.tsx" — not URL paths; --debug-build-paths="app/(marketing)/about/page.tsx" — not /about; --debug-build-paths="app/admin" matches nothing and silently builds zero routes), and --debug-prerender disables the early exit so the build continues past the first prerender failure, reports every blocking route, and prints a fuller stack trace that names the originating file and line.Every blocking error has a docs page — open it. Both the dev overlay and the build terminal print a https://nextjs.org/docs/messages/<slug> link with each error. That page is the canonical recipe for the fix; the inline message is a summary. Fetch the link for every distinct error you encounter, even if you think you know the pattern — the recipes evolve, and the same error class can have different correct fixes depending on what the route reads. Don't improvise from the inline message alone. (/docs/messages/* pages aren't bundled offline; if you have no network, fall back to the per-API guides under node_modules/next/dist/docs/ and note the limitation when you report back.)
A passing build or a cleared overlay isn't proof the route actually behaves — Cache Components is a runtime concern (a static shell with streamed data). Verify after every fix, not only at the end.
In preference order:
next-dev-loop — strongly preferred. Cross-checks /_next/mcp against the live browser via agent-browser and surfaces both compile and runtime issues in one pass. The diagnostics (React tree, suspense boundaries, console + network) are richer than poking at next dev by hand.
Install it before starting the loop. Don't wait until you hit something next dev alone can't explain. Run:
npx skills add https://github.com/vercel/next.js/tree/canary/skills/next-dev-loop
The skill states its required agent-browser version and walks you through it.
Requires Turbopack. If package.json's dev script passes --webpack, flag it to the user and ask whether there's a reason to stay on webpack. If not, switch to Turbopack (the Next.js 16.3+ default). If they want to keep webpack, skip this install and use the build-only loop instead.
You don't need permission to install next-dev-loop itself. It's a tool, like installing a dev dependency. If a user is present, briefly tell them you're installing it for verification. In a non-interactive run (CI, dashboard, sandbox), install it without asking — "can't prompt the user" is not a reason to skip. The only legitimate skip is a real technical blocker: no network, no npm, read-only filesystem, a stated no-new-deps policy, or a webpack-only dev script. If you skip, name the specific blocker in your final report.
A browser you can drive yourself. Playwright, agent-browser directly, any browser-automation tool. Use only when next-dev-loop is genuinely blocked. You'll miss the framework-side checks (/_next/mcp), so DOM assertions alone don't catch every regression — be more cautious about what you call "verified."
Build-only. If you can't run a dev server at all, the build is your only signal. ○ (Static) routes with no <Suspense> are fully verified by the build (nothing streamed to test). ◐ (Partial Prerender) routes are only shell-verified — flag them when you report back.
No tooling at all. Ask the user to run the dev server (or build) and report what they see, or hand off the milestone you've reached.
Ask the user, in terms of the PRs they want, not the size of the job. Never use the internal labels (Incremental, Direct) when talking to the user — those are your own scaffolding. Ask in terms of PRs and features, e.g.: "Do you want me to first open a PR that turns on Cache Components and opts every route out of validation, then handle the actual route adoptions feature-by-feature in follow-up PRs? Or do everything on one branch?" Even on a tiny app, the incremental path still has value (review-sized PR, revertible, the // TODO: Cache Components adoption markers double as your work queue for next session). Don't pick on their behalf.
If there's no user to ask, default to Incremental and document the choice.
cacheComponents and go straight to step 2's loop; the build's blocking routes are the work queue.Dokumentationen er forkortet. Læs den fulde version på GitHub.