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Vibely mobile builds are here: native iOS and Android from a prompt

Ship a real React Native app to your phone in minutes. Live preview, EAS deploys, and the same single-loop agent that powers Vibely web.

A phone frame with rings radiating outward — Vibely native mobile builds

Today we are turning Vibely into the fastest way to ship a real native app. From the same prompt-driven flow you already know, you can now generate a fully working React Native + Expo project, preview it on your phone over the air, and push to TestFlight or Play Internal in a single click.

Why mobile, why now

The number-one request from our community has been simple: "make this work on my phone." Web previews are great for demos, but real products live where your users live — and increasingly that is mobile. We built mobile so you never have to leave the agent loop to ship for it.

What's new

  • Native preview — open Expo Go, scan a QR code, and the build streams onto your device while the agent is still typing.
  • EAS deploys — connect once, then ship to TestFlight or Google Play Internal directly from a chat message.
  • Web-drift guard — a guard rail that prevents the agent from accidentally writing browser-only code into a mobile project. No more window is undefined at 2am.
  • Stack lock — Vibely freezes your mobile stack on day one so upgrades stay predictable.

How to try it

Open Vibely, pick Mobile app when you start a new project, and describe what you want. The first preview is usually live in about a minute. Mobile apps are on every plan, including Free; EAS builds and store publishing are on Pro and Business. A mobile project starts as its own project — there is no one-click conversion of an existing web build into a mobile one, so point the new project at the same Supabase database and describe the screens you want on the phone.

What's next

Push notifications, in-app purchases, and a deeper Supabase auth integration are next on the roadmap. If there is a native module you need — tell us in community.

Update (2026-09-27): push notifications are available — see how to add push notifications to a mobile app — and in-app purchases go through the RevenueCat connector. When you are ready to ship, the App Store publishing guide walks through TestFlight and review.