News, tutorials, and updates from the Huxly team.

Most tools marketed as AI app builders can't ship to the App Store, and it's architectural, not a missing feature. Why that gap exists, and why platform enforcement is only widening it.
5 min read
React Native vs native isn't a ranking, it's how much shared code you're trading for platform-specific control. What React Native actually gets you, and where its shared-code promise breaks down.
4 min read
No-code, low-code, and AI-native aren't three names for the same thing, they're three different building processes. What actually distinguishes them, and which one fits how you think.
5 min read
Choosing a framework is a handful of questions answered in order, not a ranking. Covers Expo, Flutter, and SwiftUI plus where Kotlin Multiplatform and Ionic actually fit.
5 min read
Authentication in 2026 is a handful of decisions, then a managed provider. Covers the passkey shift, picking between Supabase, Firebase, Clerk, and Auth0, and why "add Apple and Google login" is an incomplete spec.
5 min read
A realistic weekend MVP plan: what to build, what to cut, and an honest look at what's realistically achievable by Sunday night versus what still takes days after it.
5 min read
TestFlight's internal/external split and its 90-day build expiration trip up more teams than Apple's review process does. Setup, feedback workflow, and when Ad Hoc distribution is the better call instead.
5 min read
Adding in-app purchases in 2026 is mostly setup order and fee structure, not code, especially with RevenueCat handling the platform plumbing. Covers product types, the setup traps, and the new alternative billing options.
6 min read
Android skips the Mac requirement entirely, but picked up its own hurdle in 2023: a mandatory 12-tester, 14-day closed test before you can go public. Here's what that requires.
5 min read
Apple's code signing still needs macOS somewhere, but it doesn't need to be your Mac. Four real paths from renting a cloud Mac to a fully no-code pipeline, and what's mandatory either way.
6 min read