Wrap up your project

You've created your first Kotlin Multiplatform app that works both on iOS and Android! Now you know how to set up an environment for cross-platform mobile development, create a project in Android Studio, run your app on devices, and expand its functionality.

Now that you've gained some experience with Kotlin Multiplatform, you can take a look at some advanced topics and take on additional cross-platform mobile development tasks:

Next steps	Deep dive
Add tests to your Kotlin Multiplatform project Publish your mobile application to app stores Introduce cross-platform mobile development to your team Browse Kotlin Multiplatform libraries available for your target platforms Check out the list of useful tools and resources	Kotlin Multiplatform project structure Interoperability with Objective-C frameworks and libraries Adding dependencies on multiplatform libraries Adding Android dependencies Adding iOS dependencies

Tutorials and samples	Community and feedback
Make your Android app cross-platform Create a multiplatform app using Ktor and SQLDelight Share UIs between iOS and Android using Compose Multiplatform See the curated list of sample projects	Join the #multiplatform channel in Kotlin Slack Subscribe to the "kotlin-multiplatform" tag on Stack Overflow Subscribe to the Kotlin YouTube channel Report a problem to our issue tracker

Last modified: 20 December 2024