Himalaya Your apps →
Author on whatever machine you already have — no Xcode, no simulator. See a screen render in under a second. Publish to every device in seconds. Genuine iOS and Android, plus web, macOS and the wrist.
Paste this into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex — whichever agent you use.
I want to create a mobile app for my business. Follow this skill: https://apps.wix.com/_api/himi-serve/skill.md
Or build from Claude or ChatGPT — add the Wix Native App Builder connector, sign in with Wix, and describe your app. Nothing to install.
Connect →skill.md — start here
docs — every authoring guide
connect — use it from Claude, ChatGPT or your IDE
Not skeletons, not code samples. Each tile below is a real, published app running on this plane right now — tap one and it boots in your browser exactly as its users would see it. Found the closest fit to your business? Copy its prompt and your agent starts from that app instead of from nothing.
Five steps from an empty directory to the app on a phone — and not one of them needs a Mac.
From a bare directory, on whatever you already have. The CLI carries its own runtime, so there is nothing to check out, no per-app native project, and no Xcode.
HTML, a render tree and a PNG — light or dark, at real device sizes. No simulator, no build step. When a screen comes back blank, one endpoint names the binding that failed to resolve instead of leaving you to guess at pixels.
Every action your screens declare, dispatched against the real worker from a cold boot — once with the network empty, once with it failing. Derived rather than authored, because the test nobody writes is the test that never runs.
Screens, logic, tokens and config reach every device that has the app — staged to a fraction of them first, and revocable in minutes if one is wrong. Nothing is live until you promote it.
Ask for a build and a real signed iOS and Android app comes back in about four minutes, with an install link you can send to your testers or your client. No Mac, no Xcode, no certificates, no keychain — the platform builds and signs it for you.
Building the same app from scratch, all five of those are yours to build first — and then to keep working, on two platforms, forever.
None of this is something you configure, assemble or keep working. It is what an app is here.
Real native components on each platform — native scrolling, native gestures, native transitions, the system’s own type and dark mode. Not a website in a wrapper, and not a lookalike either: they are the platform’s own widgets.
The first screen ships inside the app, so a cold launch paints immediately and then fills in live data. Images decode off the main thread at the size they are shown. Long lists build rows as they scroll, not all at once.
Store, bookings, events, blog, CMS, forms and members arrive as working native screens against your real site — products, prices, availability and orders, not placeholder content. Pointing an app at a site is two environment variables.
Registration, permissions, tokens and delivery are handled. Schedule a notification on the device or send one from your server, and tapping it opens the exact screen it should. Links behave the same way — a URL, a QR code or a link in an email opens that screen directly, including from a cold start when the app wasn’t running.
Camera, location, biometrics, contacts, calendar, background audio, an on-device database. Declared per app, so only what you ask for ships — and each platform’s permissions and entitlements are generated from that declaration, never hand-edited.
No GitHub, no Mac, no build server, no certificates, no simulator, no per-platform project to keep in step. You write the app; everything under it is handled.
An entry point that survives a closed tab, a cleared cookie and a forgotten URL. One tap — not a search, a banner and a login.
A customer who hasn’t opened the app in a month is one notification away, on their lock screen — not an email in a promotions tab.
People spent 5.3 trillion hours in mobile apps in 2025 — time spent grew 3.8% year over year while downloads grew 0.8%. The people who already have an app keep coming back to it. Source: Sensor Tower, State of Mobile 2026