From an idea to an app you can try

Use Kigo on your device

The web workspace is designed for current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, iPhone, iPad and Android. Open it in a full browser with JavaScript and cookies enabled. No desktop installation is required.

You can create projects, chat, edit files and export source from the web workspace. Native builds run on your connected Mac; opening Kigo on a Windows PC or phone does not install Xcode there. Older browsers, TV browsers and embedded app viewers may not support every feature.

1. Create a project

Open your workspace and choose New project. Pick Web, iPhone, or Android. Describe the first thing your app should do, then send your request in Build mode.

Start small: “Build a task list where I can add, complete, and delete tasks.” Each project keeps its own files and conversation.

2. Try the result

Without a Mac, you can still generate and download native source files. Hosted native builds are not available yet.

3. Fix errors and test on your phone

If compilation fails, choose Fix & rebuild. Kigo reads the compiler error and makes one repair attempt through its AI service. This uses your AI credits. You can restore earlier files from History.

For iPhone installation, connect and unlock your phone, configure your Apple signing team in Xcode, and select your phone using the setup guide. Then choose Install on my iPhone. The page tells you whether the app was actually installed.

An iPhone Simulator app cannot be installed on a phone. A downloaded IPA cannot install directly from Safari. App Store and TestFlight distribution require separate Apple setup. Android downloads contain a debug APK.

Build from a website reference

In a web project, open Research & Test → Website reference. Paste a public website link, describe what you want to improve, and choose Review website. After you approve the request, Kigo uses AI credits to read available page text and save a review with source links.

Choose Use this reference to prepare an editable build request. Add screenshots in Assistant if you want Kigo to consider the visual design. A text review does not inspect the rendered layout or test the site’s buttons and forms. Kigo uses the findings as inspiration for your own design.

Understand the result

Build passed

The compiler produced an app. Its features still need testing.

Opened on Mac

The simulator or emulator confirmed the app opened. Try its screens and actions there.

Installed on iPhone

The selected iPhone confirmed installation. Open the app on that phone to test it.

A TV remote also needs real Wi-Fi discovery, pairing, and working commands for each supported TV protocol. A successful build does not verify TV compatibility.

Your account, projects, and usage

Your projects, history, AI usage, and build downloads belong to your Kigo account. Use the same sign-in method each time. Apple and Google accounts do not automatically gain access to the owner’s projects.

AI requests use Kigo credits and have daily limits. A failed repair can still use AI credits. Open Plans & usage to see your balance. Current paid checkout is a sandbox; real purchases are disabled.

Native builds allow one active job and 20 builds per account per rolling 24 hours. Downloads stay available for 7 days. Export your project to keep your own copy.

Your source and prompts are sent to the selected AI provider to answer requests. Native source is also sent to your connected Mac; compiler logs and build archives return to Kigo. Keep passwords and private credentials out of your prompts and source files.

If sign-in gets stuck

Use the sign-in page in Safari or Chrome and finish sign-in in that same browser. Choose your usual Apple or Google account. If access is awaiting approval, the account page explains the next step. Avoid repeatedly signing in with different providers to reach the same project.

Save Kigo Code for next time

Open the public website address below in your browser. On a computer, bookmark it with Ctrl+D on Windows or Command+D on Mac. On iPhone or iPad, open it in Safari, use the Share menu and choose Add to Home Screen. On Android, look in your browser menu for Add to Home screen. Menu wording can vary by browser.

This gives you a shortcut back to the website. You still need an internet connection and your usual sign-in method.