You're right about Lisp features, but CLJS macros are kind of bad at the moment. I have a fairly simple macro that works just fine in Clojure but does not compi

You're right about Lisp features, but CLJS macros are kind of bad at the moment. I have a fairly simple macro that works just fine in Clojure but does not compile in ClojureScript and I can't figure out why. It's probably a side-effect of how macros are handled in CLJS (they're part of a different compilation stage and must be written in CLJ or CLJC, hence :require-macros instead of just :require). If you're looking for an ML, check out ReasonML. It's really quite good, its output is quite good (and hotfix friendly), and its type system is far better than TypeScript's will ever be. Mostly because TS wants to stay close to JS. Too close, in my opinion.