Desktop and mobile app frameworks
Open alternatives3
Tauri is a framework that programmers use to build small desktop and mobile apps using web-style user interfaces written in HTML, JavaScript and CSS, with a Rust backend. It is for developers who want to make cross-platform apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android.
Has 1 of 4 · Same look on every computer ✗
How many people bookmarked its code on GitHub. It shows how popular it is, not how good it is or how well it replaces the app.
How hard it is to start using it. Easy: install it like a normal app, or use it in your browser. Advanced: you run it on your own server, use the command line, or it is a tool for developers.
Its code changed within the last year, so someone is still looking after it.
Does the whole job.
Ordered by how fully it replaces the app, Verified, setup and, when there are enough, people's votes.
Electron is a free tool that lets programmers build desktop programs using web skills like JavaScript, HTML and CSS. It is meant for software developers who want one app to run on Windows, macOS and Linux.
Has 1 of 4 · Builds phone apps too ✗
How many people bookmarked its code on GitHub. It shows how popular it is, not how good it is or how well it replaces the app.
How hard it is to start using it. Easy: install it like a normal app, or use it in your browser. Advanced: you run it on your own server, use the command line, or it is a tool for developers.
Its code changed within the last year, so someone is still looking after it.
Does part of the job.
Ordered by how fully it replaces the app, Verified, setup and, when there are enough, people's votes.
Wails is a tool that lets programmers build desktop applications using the Go programming language together with standard web technologies like HTML, JavaScript and CSS. It is aimed at Go programmers who want a web-style interface for their desktop programs without running a local web server.
Has 0 of 4 · Builds phone apps too ✗ +1
How many people bookmarked its code on GitHub. It shows how popular it is, not how good it is or how well it replaces the app.
How hard it is to start using it. Easy: install it like a normal app, or use it in your browser. Advanced: you run it on your own server, use the command line, or it is a tool for developers.
Its code changed within the last year, so someone is still looking after it.
Does part of the job.
Ordered by how fully it replaces the app, Verified, setup and, when there are enough, people's votes.