diff --git a/frontend/docs/about-slow-types.md b/frontend/docs/about-slow-types.md
index bda7f6ef..082ba55e 100644
--- a/frontend/docs/about-slow-types.md
+++ b/frontend/docs/about-slow-types.md
@@ -12,11 +12,16 @@ classes, interfaces, or variables, or type aliases, that are themselves or
 reference "slow types". "Slow types" are types that are not explicitly written,
 or are so complex that they require extensive inference to be understood.
 
-This inference is too costly to be performed by JSR for these features, so these
-kinds of types are not supported in the public API.
-
+This inference requires full type checking of the TypeScript source, which is
+not feasible to do in JSR because it would require running the TypeScript
+compiler. It is not feasible because `tsc` does not produce stable type
+information over time and is too slow to run on every package in the registry on
+a regular basis
+([read more in this issue](https://github.com/jsr-io/jsr/issues/444#issuecomment-2079772908)).
+Because of this, these kinds of types are not supported in the public API.
+
+<!-- https://github.com/dprint/dprint-plugin-markdown/issues/98 -->
 <!--deno-fmt-ignore-start-->
-<!--https://github.com/dprint/dprint-plugin-markdown/issues/98-->
 > :warning: If JSR discovers "slow types" in a package, certain features will
 > either not work or degrade in quality. These are:
 >
@@ -33,9 +38,9 @@ kinds of types are not supported in the public API.
 
 ## What are slow types?
 
-"Slow types" occur when a function, variable, or interface is exported from a
-package, and its type is not explicitly written, or is so complex that it cannot
-be simply inferred.
+"Slow types" occur when a function, class, const declaration, or let declaration
+is exported from a package, and its type is not explicitly written or the type
+is more complex that what can [be simply inferred](#simple-inference).
 
 Some examples of "slow types":
 
@@ -57,17 +62,32 @@ export class MyClass {
 }
 ```
 
-Slow types that are _internal_ to a package (i.e. are not exported) are not
-problematic for JSR and consumers of your package.
+Slow types that are _internal_ to a package (i.e. are not exported from a file
+that is in the `exports` of the package manifest) are not problematic for JSR
+and consumers of your package. So, if you have a slow type that is not exported,
+you can keep it as is:
+
+```ts
+export add(a: number, b: number): number {
+  return addInternal(a, b);
+}
+
+// It is ok to not explicitly write the return type of this function, because it
+// is not exported (it is internal to the package).
+function addInternal(a: number, b: number) {
+  return a + b;
+}
+```
 
 ## TypeScript restrictions
 
 This section lists out all of the restrictions that the "no slow types" policy
 imposes on TypeScript code:
 
-1. All exported functions, classes, variables, and types must have explicit
-   types. For example, functions should have an explicit return type, and
-   classes should have explicit types for their properties.
+1. All exported functions, classes, and variables must have explicit types. For
+   example, functions should have an explicit return type, and classes should
+   have explicit types for their properties, and constants should have explicit
+   type annotations.
 
 1. Module augmentation and global augmentation must not be used. This means that
    packages cannot use `declare global`, `declare module`, or
@@ -112,6 +132,13 @@ Classes should have explicit types for their properties:
   }
 ```
 
+Constants should have explicit type annotations:
+
+```diff
+- export const GLOBAL_ID = crypto.randomUUID();
++ export const GLOBAL_ID: string = crypto.randomUUID();
+```
+
 ### Global augmentation
 
 Module augmentation and global augmentation must not be used. This means that
@@ -151,9 +178,10 @@ Use ESM syntax instead:
 
 ### Types must be simply inferred or explicit
 
-All types in exported functions, classes, variables, and types must be simply
-inferred or explicit. If an expression is too complex to be inferred, it's type
-should be explicitly assigned to an intermediate type.
+All types in exported functions, classes, variables, and types must be
+[simply inferred](#simple-inference) or explicit. If an expression is too
+complex to be inferred, it's type should be explicitly assigned to an
+intermediate type.
 
 For example, in the following case the type of the default export is too complex
 to be inferred, so it must be explicitly declared using an intermediate type:
@@ -228,3 +256,90 @@ allowed.
 
 + type MyPrivateMember = string;
 ```
+
+## Simple inference
+
+In a few cases, JSR can infer a type without you needing to specify it
+explicitly. These cases are called "simple inference". Types that can be simply
+inferred are not considered "slow types".
+
+In general, simple inference is possible if a symbol is does not reference other
+symbols. It is also not possible if the TypeScript compiler would perform a type
+widening or narrowing operation on the type (for example arrays containing
+different shapes of object literals).
+
+Simple inference is possible in two positions:
+
+1. The return type of an arrow function, if the function body is a single simple
+   expression and not a block.
+2. The type of a variable (const or let declaration) or property that is
+   initialized with a simple expression.
+
+```ts
+export const foo = 5; // The type of `foo` is `number`.
+```
+
+```ts
+export const bar = () => 5; // The type of `bar` is `() => number`.
+```
+
+```ts
+class MyClass {
+  prop = 5; // The type of `prop` is `number`.
+}
+```
+
+This inference can only be performed for a select few simple expressions. These
+are:
+
+1. Number literals.
+   ```ts
+   5;
+   1.5;
+   ```
+2. String literals.
+   ```ts,
+   "hello";
+   // Template strings are not supported.
+   ```
+3. Boolean literals.
+   ```ts
+   true;
+   false;
+   ```
+4. `null` and `undefined`.
+   ```ts
+   null;
+   undefined;
+   ```
+5. BigInt literals.
+   ```ts
+   5n;
+   ```
+6. `as T` assertions
+   ```ts
+   foo() as MyType; // The type is `MyType`.
+   ```
+7. `Symbol()` and `Symbol.for()` expressions.
+   ```ts
+   Symbol("foo");
+   Symbol.for("foo");
+   ```
+8. Regular expressions.
+   ```ts
+   /foo/;
+   ```
+9. Array literals with simple expressions as properties (excluding object
+   literals).
+   ```ts
+   [1, 2, 3];
+   ```
+10. Object literals with simple expressions as properties.
+    ```ts
+    { foo: 5, bar: "hello" };
+    ```
+11. Functions or arrow functions that are fully annotated (i.e. have all
+    parameters and the return type annotated or simply inferred).
+    ```ts
+    const x = (a: number, b: number): number => a + b;
+    ```