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 Check out the list of useful tools and libraries	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: 23 January 2024