BuckleScript into doesn't clarify much about what it is

[davesnx]

The intro lives here: https://reasonml.org/docs/reason-compiler/latest/introduction and looks like that:

BuckleScript isn't a new language. It simply takes OCaml, a fast, pragmatic and typed language, and makes it compile to clean, readable and performant JavaScript code. This allows the users to write in an industrial-strength language while using the existing, familiar JavaScript tools (npm/yarn, bundlers, minifiers, devtools, etc.) and accessing the vast ecosystem from both JavaScript and OCaml.

Thanks to its great interoperability with JS, BuckleScript can be seen as a "gradually" typed language, where you get to incrementally adopt it in your codebase file-by-file, while keeping the full benefits of a 100% sound and reliable type system, plus extra language features.

My honest suggestion:

I would keep the title "The Reason Compiler" and start with. It's called BuckleScript.

And then shuffle this ideas:

• Transpiles/Compiles Reason code to JavaScript (and other platforms as well)
• It's build in performance in mind.
• Has great interoperability with JavaScript (and explain what interop means, in this case mention js bindings and Js. apis buildtin)
• Works per-file, so Incremental adoption is possible and very common.
• Maybe mention that comes from the OCaml compiler

[ryyppy]

This will be clarified with ReScript's new elevator pitch