As you can imagine, Compose Multiplatform lets developers reuse build the user interface once, and use it on all platforms — Android, iOS, web, and desktop. Save yourself the effort of keeping different UIs in sync, and get your app into the hands of your users more quickly.

Droidcon's platform is a central hub for Android developers, offering insights into Android app development, mobile UI/UX design, and Android development tools. Through articles, tutorials, and case studies, Droidcon offers insights into Android development best practices, Android architecture components, and Kotlin programming language. Readers can learn about building responsive UIs, integrating third-party libraries, and optimizing app performance to create compelling and user-friendly Android applications.

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This post introduces Compose Multiplatform, a Kotlin Multiplatform version of Jetpack Compose. It also explains the challenges of using Compose Multiplatform and KMP, and introduces Circuit, a lightweight framework developed by Slack. The post provides instructions on how to set up a Compose Multiplatform project with Circuit and gives examples of Circuit's core components, such as the presenter, UI, and screen. Finally, it concludes with references to Circuit and Compose Multiplatform documentation.

Part 1 — Compose Multiplatform Made easy with Circuit