kmp-cmp-app-builder

Setting up a Kotlin Multiplatform app with Clean Architecture involves creating multi-module foundations, Gradle convention plugins, and shared core modules. This workflow scaffolds the project structure, wiring Koin dependency injection and navigation to ensure consistent module separation across platforms.

Offline-first data flow with Room and Ktor in Compose Multiplatform uses Room for local persistence and Ktor for networking. The architecture guides implementation of feature modules that sync remote data locally, ensuring the app remains functional without a constant network connection.

Yes, you can use MVI architecture with Koin and Compose Multiplatform for cross-platform UI. The workflow guides feature module implementation using MVI for state management, Koin for dependency injection, and Compose Multiplatform for rendering shared UI across Android, iOS, and Desktop.

The best way to harden a Kotlin Multiplatform app for production release is to apply ProGuard/R8, configure signing, and set up CI/CD. This workflow covers release validation and platform-specific deployment across Android, iOS, and Desktop to ensure release-ready builds.

Yes, you need Gradle convention plugins for a Kotlin Multiplatform project structure to maintain consistent build configurations across modules. Creating these convention plugins is a core part of the project setup, ensuring dependencies and build logic are centralized and reusable.