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FAQ

Short answers about Free, owning the code, native apps, backends, keys, the stores, signing, teams and your own coding agent.

Updated Oct 23, 2026

A checklist: you own the code, real native apps, no coding needed, no Mac needed for iOS, uploads to both stores, and a failed build costs nothing
The short answers; each one has its details below.

What can I do on Free?

Describe your app and start building it with 100 credits, plus 500 more when your first build step ends, each valid for 30 days: a first look at a new app. A first build usually takes 500 to 1,500 credits on Standard, so when the credits run out the agent leaves what it built working and pauses, and a full first version usually needs Creator. Free also opens any free template as your own app (up to 2), with Edit, Design and Code at no cost, the browser preview and a 30-day share link, the Release check. Native builds and store uploads start on Creator; a credit pack keeps Free building. Downloading the source or pushing it to GitHub needs a purchase first (a paid plan now or before, credits bought on a paid plan, or a paid template); free credits and credit packs bought on Free do not count. See Credits and plans.

Do I own the code?

The Terms say you own the apps FluxNative generates for you, including exported source code; the templates and components FluxNative provides stay InspireUI's, for use in your apps. It is standard React Native in TypeScript; Export downloads it any time, with notes on building it yourself.

What happens if I cancel?

Nothing is deleted: apps stay editable, and downloads, share links, landing pages and store apps keep working. Builds, store uploads, remote MCP and the Security check stop. See Credits and plans.

Is the app native?

Yes: signed APKs, App Bundles and IPAs. The preview is a web build of the same source.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. Build in chat and Design; the source stays open in Code and to your own editor.

Which backends work?

Supabase, Firebase, Appwrite, Cloudflare and any HTTP or GraphQL API, plus RevenueCat. See Server.

Can the assistant see my API keys?

No. It sees a secret's name and description, never its value, which is stored encrypted.

Do I need a Mac for iOS?

No. You need an Apple Developer account and an App Store Connect API key. See iOS builds.

Can FluxNative publish to the stores?

Yes, up to review: it uploads builds, sends the store page, submits for App Review (with the price and countries when none are set; a paid price set in App Store Connect is kept) and rolls out on Google Play. The app record, App Privacy, Play's App content and a new Play app's first upload stay in the consoles.

How long does a first release take?

Building and uploading take minutes. Apple enrollment and review, Google verification and, for a new personal Google account, a 14-day closed test with 12 testers take longer.

Can I use my own signing key?

Yes. Register your .jks before the first Android build; for iOS, upload your certificate and profile. See Android signing keys.

What if a build fails?

It costs nothing. Fix with AI repairs the app's code; anything else is retried once its step is done.

Can my team work on one app?

Yes. Invite members with a role; several chats can run on one project and their changes merge.

Can I use my own coding agent?

Yes, on plans with remote MCP: see Connect an editor. FluxNative Desktop runs it on Mac and Windows with no setup.

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