Context (or some small library based on it like Constate), Zustand, or other solutions (or combinations thereof), and now definitely keeping an eye on Recoil.
It's also worth noting that RXDB (albeit with a lot of dependency bloat), can handle not only persistence and sync, but all of your app's state management (even if its creator said it's not a replacement for Redux in an issue comment a long time ago), if you're smart about your use of storage and in-memory together. There same is true of Firebase, AppSync, Apollo, etc.
While I've avoided Redux in my own projects for over a year now, and would personally reach for easy-peasy if I did feel like I needed Redux (I never want to look at Redux boilerplate PLUS Saga boilerplate again, just to do async at that), it's still important to know if you're looking for work (there's a good chance it'll be your employer's state management of choice).
And despite my gripes about it, Redux still does it's job and does it well (except async, that's ridiculous) in an incredibly small amount of code - it may seem like bloat compared to just context or smaller libraries mostly based on it, but it's really very small for what it does and the extensibility it offers (the boilerplate, on the other hand, definitely adds up).
Context (or some small library based on it like Constate), Zustand, or other solutions (or combinations thereof), and now definitely keeping an eye on Recoil.
It's also worth noting that RXDB (albeit with a lot of dependency bloat), can handle not only persistence and sync, but all of your app's state management (even if its creator said it's not a replacement for Redux in an issue comment a long time ago), if you're smart about your use of storage and in-memory together. There same is true of Firebase, AppSync, Apollo, etc.
While I've avoided Redux in my own projects for over a year now, and would personally reach for easy-peasy if I did feel like I needed Redux (I never want to look at Redux boilerplate PLUS Saga boilerplate again, just to do async at that), it's still important to know if you're looking for work (there's a good chance it'll be your employer's state management of choice).
And despite my gripes about it, Redux still does it's job and does it well (except async, that's ridiculous) in an incredibly small amount of code - it may seem like bloat compared to just context or smaller libraries mostly based on it, but it's really very small for what it does and the extensibility it offers (the boilerplate, on the other hand, definitely adds up).
As I just linked above, check out our official Redux Toolkit package if you haven't yet seen it.
Redux Toolkit is good. I should have mentioned that along with easy-peasy.