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Cross Platform

  • 51 installs
  • 6 repo stars
  • Updated March 13, 2026
  • alphaonedev/openclaw-graph

cross-platform is a Claude skill that helps developers pick and set up a cross-platform mobile framework (React Native/Expo, Flutter, Capacitor, or KMM) for iOS and Android.

About

This skill guides selecting a cross-platform mobile framework (React Native with Expo, Flutter with Bloc or Riverpod, Capacitor, or Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile) and setting up a project. A developer uses it when a project needs iOS and Android deployment from a shared codebase. It provides framework-choice heuristics, init commands, state-management setup, and platform-specific integration notes.

  • Framework selection across React Native+Expo, Flutter, Capacitor, and KMM
  • Expo EAS builds plus Bloc/Riverpod state management guidance
  • Platform-specific code handling via Capacitor bridge and KMM expect/actual

Cross Platform by the numbers

  • 51 all-time installs (skills.sh)
  • Ranked #593 of 1,039 Mobile Development skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
  • Data as of Jul 28, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
At a glance

cross-platform capabilities & compatibility

Capabilities
framework selection · mobile scaffolding · state management setup
Use cases
frontend · ui design
From the docs

What cross-platform says it does

This skill guides the selection and implementation of cross-platform mobile frameworks like React Native with Expo, Flutter with Dart (using Bloc or Riverpod), Capacitor, and Kotlin Multiplatform Mobi
SKILL.md
Use this skill for projects requiring multi-platform deployment (iOS/Android) to reduce code duplication.
SKILL.md
npx skills add https://github.com/alphaonedev/openclaw-graph --skill cross-platform

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Listed on Skillselion
Installs51
repo stars6
Last updatedMarch 13, 2026
Repositoryalphaonedev/openclaw-graph

What it does

Choose and set up a cross-platform mobile framework (React Native/Expo, Flutter, Capacitor, or KMM) for an iOS/Android app.

Who is it for?

Teams building one codebase that ships to both iOS and Android and needing to pick a framework.

Skip if: Native-only iOS or Android apps that do not need code sharing.

When should I use this skill?

You are starting a mobile app that must run on iOS and Android and must choose a framework.

What you get

A chosen framework plus initial project scaffolding and state-management setup for iOS/Android.

By the numbers

  • Covers 4 cross-platform frameworks (React Native, Flutter, Capacitor, KMM)

Files

SKILL.mdMarkdownGitHub ↗

cross-platform

Purpose

This skill guides the selection and implementation of cross-platform mobile frameworks like React Native with Expo, Flutter with Dart (using Bloc or Riverpod), Capacitor, and Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM). It focuses on choosing the right framework based on project needs and provides step-by-step integration for efficient mobile app development.

When to Use

Use this skill for projects requiring multi-platform deployment (iOS/Android) to reduce code duplication. Apply it when building apps with shared business logic, such as e-commerce apps, social networks, or productivity tools. Ideal for teams with limited resources or when rapid prototyping is needed, like integrating native modules or handling state management across platforms.

Key Capabilities

  • Framework selection: Choose React Native for JavaScript-heavy apps, Flutter for custom UI with Dart, Capacitor for web-to-mobile conversion, or KMM for shared Kotlin codebases.
  • Expo integration: Use EAS (Expo Application Services) for streamlined builds, including OTA updates and cloud services.
  • State management: Implement Bloc for event-driven state in Flutter or Riverpod for reactive state in Flutter/Dart apps.
  • Cross-platform features: Handle platform-specific code, like accessing device APIs (e.g., camera, GPS) via Capacitor's bridge or KMM's expect/actual declarations.
  • Configuration: Manage app configs in JSON/YAML formats, such as Expo's app.json for routing and permissions.

Usage Patterns

To select a framework, evaluate based on tech stack: use React Native if the team knows JS; Flutter for high-performance UIs. Start by initializing a project:

  • For React Native with Expo: Run expo init MyApp --template blank then add dependencies with npm install @react-navigation/native.
  • For Flutter with Riverpod: Create a project with flutter create MyApp and set up state: final counterProvider = StateProvider((ref) => 0); in a Dart file.

Always wrap platform-specific code: In KMM, use expect fun platformFunction() {} in common code and implement in iOS/Android modules. For Capacitor, convert a web app by running npx cap add android after setting up a web project.

Common Commands/API

  • Expo (React Native): Use expo login (requires $EXPO_API_KEY env var), eas build --platform all for multi-platform builds, and API endpoint POST https://api.expo.dev/v2/projects for project management.
  • Flutter: Run flutter pub add flutter_bloc for Bloc, or flutter run --device-id emulator-5554 to target a specific emulator; access APIs like BlocProvider.of(context).add(Event()) for state changes.
  • Capacitor: Execute npx cap sync to update native projects, or npx cap open android to launch Android Studio; use Capacitor's Plugins API, e.g., Capacitor.Plugins.Camera.getPhoto() in JavaScript.
  • KMM: Build with ./gradlew build in the shared module, and use KMM Bridge for iOS: import shared.Platform().hello() in Swift.

Config formats: Edit Expo's app.json like { "expo": { "name": "MyApp", "slug": "myapp", "platforms": ["ios", "android"] } }; for Flutter, modify pubspec.yaml with dependencies: flutter_riverpod: ^2.0.0.

Integration Notes

Integrate these frameworks with backends by setting environment variables for auth, e.g., export $BACKEND_API_KEY for API calls. For React Native, use Expo's Fetch API: fetch('https://api.example.com/data', { headers: { Authorization: Bearer ${process.env.BACKEND_API_KEY} } }). In Flutter, add HTTP packages: http.get(Uri.parse('https://api.example.com/data'), headers: {'Authorization': 'Bearer $envVar'}).then((response) => ...);. For Capacitor, bridge web requests: Install @capacitor/core and use CapacitorHttp.get({url: 'https://api.example.com/data', headers: {Authorization: $BACKEND_API_KEY}});. KMM integration: Share networking code via common module and call from native apps, ensuring Gradle sync for dependencies.

Error Handling

Handle common errors by checking for platform mismatches: In React Native, if expo build fails with "Invalid platform", verify app.json platforms array. For Flutter, if flutter run errors on "No devices", use flutter emulators --launch Pixel_API_33 then retry. Capacitor errors like "Plugin not found" require npx cap sync and verifying package.json. In KMM, resolve build failures with ./gradlew clean for corrupted caches. Always log errors: In Expo, use console.error(e) and check EAS build logs; in Flutter, wrap with try-catch: try { await http.get(...); } catch (e) { print(e.toString()); }. Use env vars for secure keys to avoid exposure.

Graph Relationships

  • Connected to: mobile cluster
  • Relates to: react-native skill, flutter skill, expo skill, capacitor skill
  • Depends on: cross-platform tags for embedding
  • Interacts with: kmm framework in mobile ecosystem

Related skills

FAQ

Which framework does this skill cover?

React Native with Expo (EAS), Flutter with Dart (Bloc/Riverpod), Capacitor, and Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM).

When should I pick React Native over Flutter?

The skill suggests React Native for JavaScript-heavy apps and Flutter for custom high-performance UIs.

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