Sounds cool, but let’s sketch a clean event bus first—no ad‑hoc triggers, just publish/subscribe. Keep the UI decoupled, so the animation layer can be swapped out or disabled if it drags performance. And remember, confetti can be a bandwidth hog; make it optional or use lightweight canvas effects. Once the core triggers are solid, add the personalized messages—store templates, use a small templating engine, keep it fast. That way the engine stays lean, scalable, and not a pain to maintain.

Sounds like a sprint, but remember the core has to pass unit tests before we throw fireworks at it—no surprise regressions, no “just for fun” bugs. Keep the event types typed, the templates stored in a JSON repo, and the confetti component lazy‑loaded. When the code is clean, the celebrations will feel like a breeze, not a circus. Let's hit that finish line with a solid foundation.

Nice, keep the sprint tight and the code tighter. When the tests pass, let the fireworks roll—just make sure the logic stays clean. Let’s do it.

Ready, let’s lock the tests in, seal the logic, and then let the confetti fly. The finish line’s coming—let’s keep it clean.