From the makers of FluxBuilder
FluxNative's agent writes a working Expo + React Native project, previews it, and ships signed iOS and Android builds.
600 free credits when you sign up - enough for a first look at a simple app. Paid plans from $35/month.



See it run
FluxNative in one minute. Narrated, with on-screen captions.
The free offer
Enough to describe an app, watch the agent build it and open the preview. A complete first version usually needs a paid plan.
+100
When you confirm your email
+500
When your first build finishes
A first app typically costs 500–1,500 credits, so treat the free credits as a first look, not a finished app.
Start freeBoth grants are once per person and expire 30 days after they are granted. Each person receives one bonus in total. Paid plans start at $35/month.
Before you start
Everything below the line needs a paid plan, from $35/month.
| Capability | Free | Paid |
|---|---|---|
| Describe an app and have the agent build it | Included | Included |
| Browser preview and shareable preview links | Included | Included |
| Edit, Design and Code views | Included | Included |
| Fork a free template | Included | Included |
| Signed iOS and Android builds | Not included | Included |
| Upload to App Store Connect and Google Play | Not included | Included |
| Export the Expo source (ZIP, GitHub, MCP, desktop) | Not included | Included |
| AI logos, video ads and the Growth agent | Not included | Included |
| Buy credit top-ups | Not included | Included |
How it works
Write what the app does, or hand over screenshots of one you like.
The agent plans, edits files and repairs what breaks inside one tested Expo template.
Preview in the browser, then build signed iOS and Android artifacts and upload to both stores.
Where it fits
FluxStore and FluxBuilder are Flutter products, still sold and still developed here. FluxNative is for building a new app with an agent.
A new app, described to an AI and shipped from one workspace.
Subscription on fluxnative.app
An existing WooCommerce, Shopify or Magento store going native.
One-time license here
Editing a FluxStore app's layout and features without code.
Free to start
Still shopping for a Flutter app? Browse the catalog.
FAQ
A first look at a simple app. 100 credits arrive when you confirm your email and 500 more when your first build finishes, and both expire after 30 days. A first app usually costs 500-1,500 credits, so finishing one normally needs a paid plan.
Not on the free plan. Exporting the Expo project - as a ZIP, to GitHub, over MCP or through the desktop app - needs a purchase: a paid plan, credits bought, or a paid template. The Code view still shows you the files before you pay.
On a paid plan, yes: FluxNative produces signed builds and uploads them. You create the app record once by hand in App Store Connect and Play Console, and store review is still Apple's and Google's decision.
Builds are a fixed price per successful artifact: 200 credits for an Android APK, 250 for an AAB and 300 for an iOS IPA. A build that fails or is cancelled is not charged.
No. FluxStore and FluxBuilder are Flutter products, still sold and still developed here. FluxNative is a separate product for building a new app with an AI agent.
FluxNative emails former FluxBuilder customers an invitation that carries extra starting credits. It goes to the address on your purchase, and each person receives one bonus in total. If you bought FluxBuilder and no invitation arrived, contact support.
Lemon Squeezy is the merchant of record for FluxNative, so subscriptions and invoices live on fluxnative.app, not in your InspireUI account. Paid plans and credit top-ups carry a 30-day technical guarantee, which does not cover a change of mind or credits already spent.
600 free credits, no card.
FluxNative is sold and supported on fluxnative.app, with Lemon Squeezy as merchant of record — it is not part of an InspireUI license and does not appear in your InspireUI account. Paid plans carry a 30-day technical guarantee. Output is AI-generated and may contain mistakes; App Store and Google Play approval remains Apple's and Google's decision.