GitHub repositoryjezsung/query

query

An async state management package that simplifies data fetching, caching, and updates.

query project cover
Stars
32
Forks
2
Last push (UTC)
Jul 14, 2026
Project status
Active

Original README

English project snapshot. Visit GitHub for the latest content.

flutter_query logo

Flutter Query

CI Status MIT License GitHub Stars

Pub Version Pub Points Pub Likes

A Flutter package inspired by TanStack Query for powerful asynchronous state management. Built with Flutter Hooks.

Coming from TanStack Query? Check out the differences to get started quickly.

Why Flutter Query?

Working with server data is hard. You need caching, deduplication, background refetching, stale data handling, and more. Flutter Query handles all of this out of the box:

  • Automatic caching with intelligent invalidation
  • Request deduplication so multiple widgets share a single network request
  • Background updates to keep data fresh
  • Stale-while-revalidate patterns for instant UI with fresh data
  • Optimistic updates for responsive mutations
  • Retry logic with exponential backoff

Documentation

Visit flutterquery.com for the full documentation, tutorials, and guides.

Platform Support

Android iOS macOS Web Linux Windows
✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅

Requirements

  • Flutter >=3.32.0
  • Dart >=3.0.0 <4.0.0

Versioning

This project strictly follows Semantic Versioning. Given a version number MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH:

  • MAJOR version increments indicate breaking changes
  • MINOR version increments add functionality in a backward-compatible manner
  • PATCH version increments include backward-compatible bug fixes

Before version 1.0.0, MINOR version increments may include breaking changes.

Support

If you find Flutter Query useful, consider giving it a ⭐ to help others discover it!

jezsung GitHub avatar
GitHub author

jezsung ↗

I live and breathe code. Currently focusing on the flutter_query open-source project.

Tokyo, Japan
LanguagesDartHTMLShell

Categories

How do I choose a repository?

Start with your use case, compare repository activity, and check the original project before adopting it.

  1. Search by repository name, owner or description, then narrow the results by topic.
  2. Compare stars, forks and recent pushes. Stars show community interest, not a guarantee of quality.
  3. Read the README, license and issues on GitHub before using a project.

Sources and maintenance

“A repository is the most basic element of GitHub.”

GitHub Docs — About repositories ↗