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Fundamentals

WebAssembly from the TypeScript side: the execution model, module anatomy, value types, the WebAssembly.* JS API, moving strings and arrays through linear memory, loading in bundlers and runtimes, feature status and tooling. The text format is in WAT; compilers in Rust and Emscripten.

What Wasm is

PropertyMeaning in practice
Binary instruction formata compact, typed bytecode (.wasm) that engines validate, then compile to machine code
Stack machineinstructions pop operands and push results; there are no registers in the format
Structured control flowblock / loop / if with branch labels; no arbitrary goto, so validation is one pass
Sandboxedno ambient access to anything: every capability (I/O, time, DOM) arrives as an import
Linear memorya flat, bounds-checked, little-endian byte array (ArrayBuffer in JS), grown in 64 KiB pages
Deterministic-ishthe same inputs give the same outputs except NaN bit patterns, relaxed SIMD and resource exhaustion
No DOM or GC accessthe core has no DOM API; you call JS imports (bindings generators write them for you)
Host-agnosticthe same module runs in browsers, Node/Deno/Bun, Wasmtime and edge platforms
Near-native speedpredictable AOT/tiered compilation, but crossing to JS and copying data costs time
 source (Rust, C, C++, Go, Zig, Kotlin, ...)
        │  compiler (LLVM, Emscripten, wasm-bindgen, ...)
        ▼
   module.wasm ── fetch ──► compile ──► WebAssembly.Module
                                        (stateless, shareable,
                                         postMessage-able)
                                              │ + import object
                                              ▼
                                    WebAssembly.Instance
                                    ├─ exports.fn(...)   ◄─ JS
                                    ├─ exports.memory    (bytes)
                                    └─ imports ─► JS / host

A module is compiled code; an instance is a module plus its own memory, tables, globals and the imports it was linked with. One module can be instantiated many times (for example once per worker).

Module anatomy

Sections appear in a fixed order in the binary; every one is optional.

 module.wasm
 ├─ magic \0asm, version 1
 ├─ type      function signatures (and GC struct/array types)
 ├─ import    funcs, tables, memories, globals, tags from host
 ├─ function  index → type for each defined function
 ├─ table     tables of references (funcref / externref)
 ├─ memory    linear memories: min / max pages, shared?
 ├─ tag       exception tags (exception handling)
 ├─ global    typed globals, mutable or immutable
 ├─ export    names for funcs / tables / memories / globals
 ├─ start     function run automatically at instantiation
 ├─ elem      element segments: fill tables (call_indirect)
 ├─ datacount number of data segments (bulk memory)
 ├─ code      function bodies: locals + instructions
 ├─ data      data segments: initial bytes for memory
 └─ custom    "name", DWARF ".debug_*", "producers",
              "sourceMappingURL", "target_features", ...
ConceptIndex spaceNotes
Functionimports first, then definedexported functions become JS functions
Tablesame ruleholds references; call_indirect goes through one
Memorysame ruleseveral allowed since multi-memory (Wasm 3.0)
Globalsame ruleimported mutable globals are shared live cells
Tagsame rulethe type of an exception payload
Custom sectionnoneignored by the engine; names, debug info, tool metadata

WebAssembly.Module.imports(mod) / .exports(mod) list descriptors (module, name, kind); WebAssembly.Module.customSections(mod, "name") returns the raw bytes of matching custom sections.

Value types

TypeSizeNotes
i3232 bitintegers without sign; each op picks signed or unsigned (div_s / div_u)
i6464 bitsame; the JS boundary uses BigInt
f3232 bitIEEE 754 single
f6464 bitIEEE 754 double, same as JS number
v128128 bitSIMD vector; lane shape chosen per instruction (i32x4, f32x4, ...)
funcrefrefreference to a function; nullable
externrefrefopaque host (JS) value; Wasm can store and pass it but not inspect it
(ref $t) / (ref null $t)reftyped references (Wasm 3.0)
anyref, eqref, i31refrefGC hierarchy; i31ref is an unboxed 31-bit integer
structref, arrayrefrefGC heap objects declared with struct / array types
exnrefrefa caught exception, rethrowable (exception handling)

There are no bool, string, u8 or pointer types: booleans are i32, pointers are i32 offsets into memory (i64 with memory64), and strings are bytes in memory or externref JS strings.

JS ↔ Wasm type mapping

WasmJS → WasmWasm → JS
i32ToInt32 (wraps, 3.7 → 3)number, signed (use >>> 0 for unsigned)
i64must be a BigInt (TypeError for number)bigint, signed (BigInt.asUintN(64, x))
f32number, rounded to singlenumber
f64numbernumber
v128TypeErrorTypeError: SIMD values cannot cross
externrefany value, including undefinedthe same value
funcrefan exported Wasm function or nulla JS-callable function or null
GC refsonly objects that came from Wasmopaque objects: no field access from JS
exnrefTypeErrorTypeError
multi-value resultn/aan array
const { add64, count } = instance.exports as {
  add64(a: bigint, b: bigint): bigint;
  count(): number; // i32
};
add64(1n, 2n);            // 3n
add64(1, 2);              // TypeError: must be BigInt
const u = count() >>> 0;  // reinterpret i32 as unsigned

JS API

APIReturnsUse
WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(resp, imports)Promise<{ module, instance }>default loader: compiles while downloading; needs application/wasm
WebAssembly.compileStreaming(resp)Promise<Module>compile once, instantiate later or in many workers
WebAssembly.instantiate(bytes, imports)Promise<{ module, instance }>from an ArrayBuffer / typed array
WebAssembly.instantiate(module, imports)Promise<Instance>from a compiled Module (note: different result shape)
WebAssembly.compile(bytes, options?)Promise<Module>async compile; options for builtins
WebAssembly.validate(bytes)booleanfeature-detect a proposal with a tiny test module
new WebAssembly.Module(bytes)Modulesynchronous compile; browsers cap the size on the main thread
new WebAssembly.Instance(mod, imports)Instancesynchronous instantiation
instance.exportsfrozen objectfunctions, Memory, Table, Global, Tag
new WebAssembly.Memory({ initial, maximum?, shared? })Memorysizes in 64 KiB pages
memory.bufferArrayBuffer / SharedArrayBufferview it with typed arrays or DataView
memory.grow(pages)old size in pagesdetaches the old non-shared buffer
new WebAssembly.Table({ element, initial, maximum? })Tableelement: "anyfunc" or "externref"; get, set, grow, length
new WebAssembly.Global({ value, mutable }, init)Global.value reads / writes; value: "i32", "i64", ...
new WebAssembly.Tag({ parameters })Tagexception tag, e.g. { parameters: ["i32"] }
new WebAssembly.Exception(tag, payload)Exception.is(tag), .getArg(tag, i); throwable from JS into Wasm
WebAssembly.JSTagTaglets Wasm catch ordinary JS exceptions (with exnref)
WebAssembly.CompileErrorerror classinvalid or unsupported bytes
WebAssembly.LinkErrorerror classmissing or mistyped import
WebAssembly.RuntimeErrorerror classtraps: unreachable, out-of-bounds, divide by zero, stack overflow
const imports = {
  env: {
    log: (x: number) => console.log(x),
    now: () => performance.now(),
  },
};
const { instance, module } =
  await WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(
    fetch("/app.wasm"), imports,
  );
const mem = instance.exports.memory as WebAssembly.Memory;

The import object is two-level: imports[moduleName][fieldName], matching (import "env" "log" ...) in the module. A missing field throws LinkError at instantiation, not at call time.

Memory and detached buffers

const mem = new WebAssembly.Memory({
  initial: 1,    // 64 KiB
  maximum: 256,  // 16 MiB
});
let u8 = new Uint8Array(mem.buffer);
mem.grow(1);           // or Wasm's memory.grow / malloc
u8.length;             // 0: the old buffer is detached
u8 = new Uint8Array(mem.buffer); // re-view after growth

Any Wasm call can grow memory (an allocator calls memory.grow), so never cache a typed array across a call into Wasm. Re-create views from memory.buffer each time, or check u8.byteLength.

Memory factValue
Page size64 KiB (the custom-page-sizes proposal is at phase 3)
32-bit maximum65 536 pages = 4 GiB
memory64 on the weblimited to 16 GiB (Wasm 3.0 announcement)
Shrinkingimpossible; memory only grows
Endiannesslittle-endian: use DataView with true or typed arrays on little-endian hosts
Shared memoryshared: true requires maximum; buffer is a SharedArrayBuffer
Shared growththe old SharedArrayBuffer is not detached but keeps its old length: re-read buffer

The JS API spec also defines memory.toResizableBuffer() / toFixedLengthBuffer() so a resizable ArrayBuffer can track growth; engine support is recent, so feature-detect before relying on it.

Serving and loading

RequirementDetail
MIME typeinstantiateStreaming / compileStreaming reject unless the response is Content-Type: application/wasm
CORScross-origin .wasm needs normal CORS headers for fetch
Compressionserve Brotli or gzip; .wasm compresses well
Cachingcontent-hash the file name and cache it immutably; engines also cache compiled code
CSPscript-src 'wasm-unsafe-eval' allows Wasm compilation without allowing JS eval
Fallbackif the server cannot set the MIME type, fetch then arrayBuffer() then instantiate (see Recipes)
Content-Type: application/wasm
Content-Security-Policy: script-src 'self' 'wasm-unsafe-eval'
Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy: same-origin      (threads only)
Cross-Origin-Embedder-Policy: require-corp   (threads only)

Without 'wasm-unsafe-eval' (or 'unsafe-eval'), a CSP with script-src blocks all Wasm compilation. Supported since Chrome 97, Firefox 102 and Safari 16.

Strings and arrays via memory

Linear memory only holds bytes, so rich values cross as (pointer, length) pairs. The module must export an allocator (alloc / free, malloc / free) so JS can reserve space it owns.

 linear memory (Uint8Array over memory.buffer)
 0        ptr                  ptr+len             end
 ├────────┼── "héllo" UTF-8 ──┼───────────────────┤
          ▲ JS writes here via TextEncoder.encodeInto
          └ Wasm reads (ptr, len); returns (ptr, len)
type Exports = {
  memory: WebAssembly.Memory;
  alloc(len: number): number; // returns ptr
  free(ptr: number, len: number): void;
  upper(ptr: number, len: number): number; // new len
};
const enc = new TextEncoder();
const dec = new TextDecoder();
 
function callUpper(x: Exports, s: string): string {
  const bytes = enc.encode(s);
  const ptr = x.alloc(bytes.length);
  // view AFTER alloc: alloc may have grown memory
  new Uint8Array(x.memory.buffer, ptr, bytes.length)
    .set(bytes);
  const len = x.upper(ptr, bytes.length);
  const out = new Uint8Array(x.memory.buffer, ptr, len);
  const result = dec.decode(out);
  x.free(ptr, bytes.length);
  return result;
}
DataPattern
String inTextEncoder.encodeInto(str, view) into allocated bytes; pass ptr, len
String outreturn ptr and write len to an out-pointer, or return a packed i64
Float32Array innew Float32Array(mem.buffer, ptr, n).set(arr); ptr must be 4-byte aligned
Zero copylet Wasm own the buffer and give JS a view; valid only until memory grows
Structsagree on a layout and read fields with DataView (little-endian)
Shared memoryTextDecoder.decode rejects views on SharedArrayBuffer: copy with slice() first
JS strings, no copyJS String Builtins: import wasm:js-string functions, pass strings as externref

Bindings generators write all of this for you: wasm-bindgen (Rust), embind (C++), jco (components). Hand-rolled glue is for small, hot, numeric interfaces.

JS String Builtins

const { instance } = await WebAssembly.instantiate(
  bytes,
  imports,
  {
    builtins: ["js-string"],      // wasm:js-string imports
    importedStringConstants: "'", // (import "'" "hi" ...)
  },
);

A module that imports "wasm:js-string" "length" etc. gets engine-provided, inlinable string operations on externref JS strings, avoiding UTF-8 copies. Mostly used by GC-targeting compilers (Kotlin, Dart, Java via J2Wasm). Part of the Wasm 3.0 release; Chrome 130, Firefox 134, Safari 26.2.

Bundlers and runtimes

EnvironmentHow to load
Browser, no bundlerinstantiateStreaming(fetch(new URL("./a.wasm", import.meta.url)))
Viteimport init from "./a.wasm?init" then await init(imports) returns an Instance
Vite, URL onlyimport url from "./a.wasm?url" then instantiateStreaming(fetch(url))
Vite, direct (recent)import { add } from "./a.wasm" (ESM integration; needs top-level await in the target)
webpack 5experiments: { asyncWebAssembly: true }, then import the .wasm
Node 22.19+ / 24.5+import { add } from "./a.wasm" works unflagged; import source mod from "./a.wasm" gives a Module
Node, any versionWebAssembly.instantiate(await readFile(path), imports)
Deno 2.1+import { add } from "./add.wasm" with type-checked exports
BunWebAssembly.instantiate(await Bun.file(p).arrayBuffer()); bun ./app.wasm runs a WASI command
Cloudflare Workersimport the .wasm as a WebAssembly.Module and instantiate it (no runtime compile)
// Vite: typed ?init import
import init from "./math.wasm?init";
 
const instance = await init({ env: { abort() {} } });
const { add } = instance.exports as {
  add(a: number, b: number): number;
};
// Node: source phase import (Node 24.5+ / 22.19+)
import source mathMod from "./math.wasm";
 
const a = await WebAssembly.instantiate(mathMod, {});
const b = await WebAssembly.instantiate(mathMod, {});

TypeScript does not know .wasm shapes. For Vite's direct import enable allowArbitraryExtensions and write math.d.wasm.ts; for ?init, vite/client types it as returning WebAssembly.Instance. Generated bindings (wasm-bindgen, embind --emit-tsd, jco) ship their own .d.ts.

Performance realities

Wasm tends to winJS tends to win
tight numeric loops over typed data (codecs, physics, image filters)DOM work, string building, JSON
reusing a mature C/C++/Rust library instead of porting itsmall functions called millions of times from JS
predictable performance: no deopts, no GC pauses in linear memorycode that allocates many short-lived objects (JIT + GC are great)
SIMD (v128) and threads with shared memorystartup-critical paths: .wasm download and compile cost
large codebases (Figma, Photoshop, AutoCAD, SQLite)glue that just shuffles data between Web APIs
CostMitigation
Each JS ↔ Wasm callcheap in modern engines, but not free: batch work into fewer, bigger calls
Copying strings (UTF-16 ↔ UTF-8)pass indices / handles, use JS String Builtins, or keep text on one side
Marshaling objectsflatten to typed arrays or structs in memory
Download sizewasm-opt -Oz, strip custom sections, Brotli, lazy-load
Compile timeinstantiateStreaming; engines tier up (baseline then optimizing) and cache
Web API calls from Wasmeach is a round trip through a JS import

Measure: a 2× win in a kernel can vanish if every call copies a megabyte both ways.

Feature status

Per webassembly.org/features (opens in a new tab) in September 2026 (first shipping version; "flag" means behind a flag or preview only).

FeatureStandardChromeFirefoxSafariNode
MVP (1.0)W3C Rec 20195752118
Bulk memory, ref types, multi-value, sign-extWasm 2.074–9662–7913.1–1512–17.2
Fixed-width SIMDWasm 2.0918916.416.4
BigInt ↔ i64JS API85781515
Threads & atomicsphase 4747914.116.4
Tail callsWasm 3.011212118.220
Typed function refsWasm 3.01191201822
GCWasm 3.011912018.222
Multiple memoriesWasm 3.0120125no22
Relaxed SIMDWasm 3.0114145flag21
Exception handling (exnref)Wasm 3.013713118.424.15
Legacy exceptions (try/delegate)inactive9510015.217
Memory64Wasm 3.0133134flag24
JS String BuiltinsWasm 3.0 JS API13013426.2flag / ESM
JSPIphase 51371532726
Branch hintingphase 5137flag16flag
ESM integrationphase 3noNightly prefno22.19 / 24.5
Stack switchingphase 3flagnonono
Wide arithmeticphase 4flagflagflagflag
Shared-everything threadsphase 1nononono
Component modelphase 1 (CG)nononovia jco
  • Wasm 3.0 (announced 17 September 2025) folded in memory64, multiple memories, GC, typed references, tail calls, exception handling with exnref, relaxed SIMD, a deterministic profile, a custom annotation syntax for the text format, and JS String Builtins.
  • Threads are still a phase-4 proposal but have shipped everywhere for years; on the web they need SharedArrayBuffer, which needs a cross-origin isolated page (see below).
  • Source phase imports (import source x from "./m.wasm") are the TC39 half of ESM integration: Node and Deno support them; Firefox 153 ships the syntax, but browser Wasm source imports are still experimental. Treat browser ESM integration as not yet available.
  • Safari lags on multi-memory, memory64 and relaxed SIMD: feature-detect with WebAssembly.validate on a tiny module, or ship two builds.

Threads and workers

 main thread                     worker × N
 ───────────                     ──────────
 compileStreaming ─ Module ─────► postMessage({ module, memory })
 new Memory({ shared: true }) ──► instantiate(module, { env: { memory } })
                                  Atomics.wait / notify on memory
RequirementDetail
Shared memorynew WebAssembly.Memory({ initial, maximum, shared: true })
Cross-origin isolationpage served with Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy: same-origin and Cross-Origin-Embedder-Policy: require-corp (or credentialless)
Checkself.crossOriginIsolated === true, otherwise SharedArrayBuffer is unavailable
BlockingAtomics.wait is not allowed on the browser main thread: block in workers only
Threadseach thread is a Web Worker with its own instance of the same module and the shared memory
ToolchainsEmscripten -pthread; Rust nightly with +atomics and wasm-bindgen-rayon

Even without threads, run heavy Wasm in a worker to keep the main thread responsive. Module objects are structured-cloneable, so compile once and post them (see Web Workers).

wasm.worker.ts
self.onmessage = async (e: MessageEvent<{
  mod: WebAssembly.Module; input: Float32Array;
}>) => {
  const inst = await WebAssembly.instantiate(e.data.mod, {});
  const x = inst.exports as {
    memory: WebAssembly.Memory;
    alloc(n: number): number;
    process(ptr: number, n: number): void;
  };
  const n = e.data.input.length;
  const ptr = x.alloc(n * 4);
  const view = new Float32Array(x.memory.buffer, ptr, n);
  view.set(e.data.input);
  x.process(ptr, n);
  const out = view.slice(); // copy out before posting
  self.postMessage(out, [out.buffer]);
};

JSPI and async

Wasm code is synchronous; a JS import cannot await. JS Promise Integration lets a Wasm call stack suspend on a promise and resume later, without rewriting the code (the old way was Emscripten's Asyncify transform, which costs size and speed).

const imports = {
  env: {
    // async import: Wasm sees a normal sync call
    fetchLen: new WebAssembly.Suspending(
      async (id: number): Promise<number> => {
        const r = await fetch(`/item/${id}`);
        return (await r.arrayBuffer()).byteLength;
      },
    ),
  },
};
const { instance } = await WebAssembly.instantiate(
  bytes, imports,
);
// export returns a Promise now
const run = WebAssembly.promising(
  instance.exports.run as (id: number) => number,
);
const n: number = await run(7);

Standardized (phase 5); shipped in Chrome 137 and Firefox 153, listed for Safari 27. Emscripten exposes it as -sJSPI.

Debugging

ToolUse
Chrome DevToolssteps through Wasm, shows locals / stack / memory inspector; disassembly view without debug info
C/C++ DevTools Support (DWARF)Chrome extension: source-level C/C++ (and Rust) debugging from DWARF in the .wasm
Source mapssourceMappingURL custom section maps to original lines (Emscripten -gsource-map); no variables
Firefox DevToolsdebugger, source maps; Wasm frames in the profiler
Name sectionkeep it (-g, --keep-debug) so stack traces show function names instead of wasm-function[123]
console.log importthe simplest tracing: import a JS function and call it
TrapsRuntimeError: unreachable usually means a Rust panic or C abort(); add a panic hook
wasm-tools print / wasm2watread what the compiler emitted (see WAT)
Profilersbrowser performance panel shows Wasm functions by name when the name section exists

Languages and toolchains

LanguageToolchainOutput and notes
Rustwasm32-unknown-unknown + wasm-bindgen; wasm32-wasip1 / wasip2best-in-class; small binaries, no GC runtime (Rust)
C / C++Emscripten (emcc); wasi-sdk or clang --target=wasm32Emscripten emulates POSIX, SDL, GL in JS (Emscripten)
AssemblyScriptascTypeScript-like syntax, strict types, compiles directly to Wasm
GoGOOS=js GOARCH=wasm, GOOS=wasip1 (1.21+)large binaries (runtime + GC); //go:wasmexport since 1.24
TinyGotinygo build -target wasm / wasip2much smaller Go subset, good for plugins and components
Zig-target wasm32-freestanding / wasm32-wasitiny output, manual memory
KotlinKotlin/Wasm (wasmJs, wasmWasi)uses Wasm GC; Compose Multiplatform for web
Dart / Flutterdart compile wasm, flutter build web --wasmWasm GC; falls back to JS where unsupported
C# / .NETBlazor WebAssembly, wasi workloads.NET runtime shipped as Wasm; AOT option; large download
PythonPyodide (CPython on Emscripten)full CPython + NumPy etc. in the browser; multi-MB
JavaTeaVM, J2CL / J2Wasm, CheerpJGC-based backends are the modern route
JS itselfjco componentize (StarlingMonkey)JS engine inside Wasm, for components

Languages with their own GC either ship it inside the module (Go, .NET, Python) or target Wasm GC and let the browser collect (Kotlin, Dart, Java, OCaml, Scheme), which gives far smaller output.

Recipes

Load with streaming fallback

Use as the default loader for a hand-written or --target web module.

export async function loadWasm<T>(
  url: string | URL,
  imports: WebAssembly.Imports = {},
): Promise<T> {
  const res = await fetch(url);
  if (!res.ok) throw new Error(`HTTP ${res.status} ${url}`);
  const type = res.headers.get("content-type") ?? "";
  const { instance } = type.startsWith("application/wasm")
    ? await WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(res, imports)
    : await WebAssembly.instantiate(
        await res.arrayBuffer(), imports,
      );
  return instance.exports as T;
}

Feature-detect a proposal

Use to choose between two builds (for example SIMD vs scalar) before downloading either.

// (func (result v128) i32.const 0 i8x16.splat i8x16.popcnt)
const SIMD = new Uint8Array([
  0, 97, 115, 109, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 5, 1, 96, 0, 1, 123,
  3, 2, 1, 0, 10, 10, 1, 8, 0, 65, 0, 253, 15, 253, 98,
  11,
]);
const hasSimd = WebAssembly.validate(SIMD);
const url = hasSimd ? "/app.simd.wasm" : "/app.wasm";

For a maintained set of these probes use the wasm-feature-detect npm package.

Typed wrapper over exports

Use to hide pointers and re-view memory safely after every call.

interface Raw {
  memory: WebAssembly.Memory;
  alloc(n: number): number;
  free(p: number, n: number): void;
  sum_f32(p: number, n: number): number;
}
export function wrap(x: Raw) {
  return {
    sum(values: Float32Array): number {
      const bytes = values.length * 4;
      const p = x.alloc(bytes);
      try {
        new Float32Array(x.memory.buffer, p, values.length)
          .set(values);
        return x.sum_f32(p, values.length);
      } finally {
        x.free(p, bytes);
      }
    },
  };
}

Share a compiled module

Use when many workers run the same code: compile once on the main thread.

const mod = await WebAssembly.compileStreaming(
  fetch("/kernel.wasm"),
);
const workers = Array.from(
  { length: navigator.hardwareConcurrency },
  () => new Worker(
    new URL("./wasm.worker.ts", import.meta.url),
    { type: "module" },
  ),
);
for (const w of workers) w.postMessage({ mod });

JS callbacks and a table

Use for callbacks from Wasm into JS and for handing JS objects to Wasm as externref.

const table = new WebAssembly.Table({
  element: "externref", initial: 4,
});
table.set(0, document.body); // any JS value
const imports = {
  env: {
    table,
    log: (ptr: number, len: number) =>
      console.log(readStr(ptr, len)),
    onTick: (dt: number) => update(dt),
  },
};

Serve correctly in Node

Use in a hand-written static server so streaming compilation and threads work.

import { createServer } from "node:http";
import { readFile } from "node:fs/promises";
 
createServer(async (req, res) => {
  const file = `./dist${req.url}`;
  if (file.endsWith(".wasm")) {
    res.setHeader("Content-Type", "application/wasm");
  }
  res.setHeader("Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy", "same-origin");
  res.setHeader(
    "Cross-Origin-Embedder-Policy", "require-corp",
  );
  res.end(await readFile(file));
}).listen(8080);

References