One sentence — what can it become?
What's listed below is the file you actually end up holding — not the word "supported". Where we fall short, it's written down in the Limits column.
| Platform | What you get | How it's used | Limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web | An address | Send it to anyone | — |
| No-install mini app | A link that just opens | Share it and they tap | — |
| Android phone | An .apk file | Install and use | Debug-signed: installs and shares fine, but can't go to a store |
| iPhone / iPad | A complete Xcode project | Open it in Xcode on a Mac | You get the Xcode project; the final build happens on your own Mac |
| Desktop app | A Linux build (.AppImage) | Double-click to run | Linux build only for now; Mac and Windows are still coming |
| Command-line tool | Single-file builds for three platforms | Copy it over and run | — |
| Backend service | A service running online | Published automatically | — |
Web
- What you get
- An address
- How it's used
- Send it to anyone
No-install mini app
- What you get
- A link that just opens
- How it's used
- Share it and they tap
Android phone
- What you get
- An .apk file
- How it's used
- Install and use
- Limits
- Debug-signed: installs and shares fine, but can't go to a store
iPhone / iPad
- What you get
- A complete Xcode project
- How it's used
- Open it in Xcode on a Mac
- Limits
- You get the Xcode project; the final build happens on your own Mac
Desktop app
- What you get
- A Linux build (.AppImage)
- How it's used
- Double-click to run
- Limits
- Linux build only for now; Mac and Windows are still coming
Command-line tool
- What you get
- Single-file builds for three platforms
- How it's used
- Copy it over and run
Backend service
- What you get
- A service running online
- How it's used
- Published automatically