Open AppBoost in Claude Code or Cursor, describe the app you want, and let the agent build it. Login, payments, push and analytics already work, so it starts from a real app instead of an empty folder.
Free and open source. MIT license. No account needed.
Stack
You need all of it before anyone can sign up or pay you, and none of it is the app you wanted to build.
Already written. You add your keys.
* Rough estimates for a first go. They tend to grow.
Run it in Claude Code or Cursor. It asks what your app is called, installs the official Supabase and RevenueCat MCP servers, then creates your tables, RLS policies, entitlements and offerings. You still make the accounts. Skip any step and come back later.
Claude Code
Cursor
Windsurf
CopilotAI coding rules included for all four, so the assistant writes code that fits the template.
Claude Code and Cursor are separate subscriptions. AppBoost works without them too, there's a manual setup guide.
Real screens from the template. Change the colours and copy and they're yours.
Subscriptions, free trials, one-time purchases and restore, all through RevenueCat. Use the built-in code paywall or switch to a RevenueCat remote paywall you can change without shipping an update.
The trial offer. Nothing to pay today.
Google sign-in and passwordless magic links. Make login required or optional with one line in the config.
Swipeable welcome screens with a skip button. Every step and skip is tracked in PostHog, so you can see where people drop off.
Permission prompts, Expo push tokens saved to Supabase, and handlers for when a notification is tapped.
Supabase with user_profiles and expo_push_tokens tables, row level security policies and a real-time helper. Add your own tables next to them.
PostHog is already wired into onboarding, the paywall, purchases and login. Feature flags are there when you want to try a new paywall on 10% of users first.
Light and dark mode, consistent spacing, and they're plain React Native. Restyle them or rip them out.
No checkout, no account. Clone the repo and it's yours, updates included.
AppBoost
The complete Expo template
$0, free forever
Everything in the repo
MIT licensed. Clone it, fork it, ship it.
A public GitHub repository with the complete Expo React Native app: RevenueCat payments (including remote paywalls), Supabase login, database and real-time, push notifications, PostHog analytics and feature flags, onboarding, a paywall and 15+ components. Plus the /appboost command and AI coding rules.
It helps, but you don't need it. /appboost walks you through each service and the docs cover every step by hand. Most of the work is in the Apple, Google and RevenueCat dashboards, not in code.
No. Claude Code is a separate product from Anthropic with its own subscription. AppBoost includes the /appboost command and coding rules that work with it (and with Cursor), but you can set everything up manually without any AI tool.
The code is done: subscriptions, one-time purchases, free trials, restore, and code or remote paywalls. You still create the products in App Store Connect and Google Play (Google wants one uploaded build first). Then /appboost sets up entitlements and offerings in RevenueCat through its MCP, or you paste the keys in yourself.
Yes. The components are plain React Native with shared theme tokens, so colours, spacing and fonts change in one place. Nothing is locked behind a library.
Yes. The whole template is on GitHub under the MIT license. There's no paid tier and no account to make.
No. Push notifications and PostHog session replay need a native build, so you run a development build with EAS Build or npx expo run:ios / run:android. The getting started guide covers both.
Both. The release guide covers App Store and Google Play submission.
Supabase, RevenueCat, PostHog and Expo, all with free tiers. To ship: an Apple Developer account ($99/year, also needed for iOS push) and a Google Play developer account ($25 one-time).
No. /appboost lets you skip any step and come back later. Without Supabase, push tokens stay on the device and sending from a backend is off.
No, it's JavaScript (JSX).
Yes. It's MIT licensed, so use it for as many apps as you like, paid ones included.
Clone the repo, open it in your agent, run /appboost.
Free and open source. MIT license.
