Shared mobile UIs with Compose Multiplatform
summary
Compose Multiplatform claims a single Kotlin UI can run on Android and iOS using familiar Jetpack Compose APIs and Kotlin Multiplatform tooling; demo migrates the Rally sample with animations intact and the same composables, plus real apps show 50 screens ported in days and desktop production installs over 1 million. It uses Android Studio, iOS simulator/QuickTime, Moko resources, Ktor/SQLDelight/Coil for libs; gaps include alerts, previews and decimal formatting, and iOS support is alpha iOS under 90 days.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:50Kotlin Multiplatform overview
- 3:15Why Compose Multiplatform
- 5:01Compose Multiplatform benefits
- 6:04Live demo of shared UI
- 8:52How the demo app works
- 12:45Alpha limitations
- 15:13Case studies
- 19:24Migrating Rally app
- 34:00Migration challenges
- 35:46Ecosystem overview
- 40:22Superpowers of Compose Multiplatform
- 43:11Call to action
related talks
51mShared mobile UIs with Compose Multiplatform
58mMultiplatform UI: Compose outside Android
45mThe Adventures of Kotlin And Compose Through the Multiplatform World
39mCompose Multiplatform for iOS: Ready for Production Use
45mCompose Multiplatform on iOS
40mBuilding Multiplatform Apps with Compose
44mThe Future of Android, Kotlin, and Everything
46mGoing Multiplatform with Your Android App