moai-lang-kotlin

Kotlin multiplatform (KMP) lets you write shared business logic once and deploy to Android, iOS, and backend platforms. Use expect/actual declarations to isolate platform-specific code, organize modules by feature, and build a common module containing coroutines-based async patterns and business logic that both platforms consume.

Structured concurrency with coroutines provides predictable async handling across platforms. Use Flow for reactive streams and StateFlow for state management, applying consistent patterns in shared code so both Android and iOS layers benefit from the same cancellation and error-handling semantics.

Compose Multiplatform enables declarative UI code shared across Android, iOS, desktop, and web. Layer it above your shared Kotlin business logic to render platform-native components while keeping UI state management and navigation logic in common code.

Yes. Structured concurrency enforces predictable scope and cancellation, critical for enterprise apps. Kotlin 2.0 coroutines with proper CoroutineScope management prevent resource leaks and race conditions, especially across long-lived mobile and backend processes.

Context7 MCP integration provides real-time documentation and architectural guidance directly within your development workflow, reducing lookup friction and ensuring your multiplatform project follows established patterns for KMP, coroutines, and Compose.

Kotlin multiplatform excels at shared logic but platform-specific UI, hardware APIs, and performance-critical sections still require native code. Compose Multiplatform covers common UI patterns but edge cases may need platform customization; test thoroughly on each target.