Building a mobile app with Huxly starts with a plain-English brief, a Figma frame, or a starter template. The platform generates editable source files for Expo (React Native), Flutter, or SwiftUI. Users can review code, watch a live browser preview, and test SwiftUI builds on a streamed iPhone simulator. A Mac Companion can show the simulator locally while Huxly handles the build.
For apps that need data and server logic, Huxly connects to Supabase or Firebase and can generate authentication flows, API routes, webhooks, and edge functions. Backends live in separate GitHub repositories and deploy to the customer's Netlify, Render, or Railway account; server secrets stay off the device. RevenueCat and Stripe integrations support subscriptions and payments. Source code can be exported or synced with GitHub. Huxly also supports signed cloud builds, TestFlight testing, and App Store or Google Play submission. Developers can connect Claude Code, Cursor, ChatGPT, or Codex through Huxly's MCP interface to read files, make changes, rebuild, and inspect previews using their own AI subscription.