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PLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16VISIBILITY — Apps still on API 35 stay listed but disappear for users on newer Android versions. No error is raised; new installs simply fade, which makes the change easy to missEXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration planAPPLE — On the Apple side, the event lands September 9 and iOS 27 is reported to ship September 14. Testing generated apps on iOS 27 hardware before release week is time well spentEXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInputEAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updatesPLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16VISIBILITY — Apps still on API 35 stay listed but disappear for users on newer Android versions. No error is raised; new installs simply fade, which makes the change easy to missEXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration planAPPLE — On the Apple side, the event lands September 9 and iOS 27 is reported to ship September 14. Testing generated apps on iOS 27 hardware before release week is time well spentEXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInputEAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updates
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App Dev/2026-07-03Intermediate

Making Your Rork Max App Resilient to Dropped and Restored Connections: Offline Detection and Retry with NWPathMonitor

Build networking that survives a lost signal in your Rork Max native Swift app with NWPathMonitor. Detect offline states, respect Low Data Mode and cellular, and auto-resend queued work on reconnect — all with working Swift code.

Rork Dev/2026-06-25Advanced

Why Paying Members See a Paywall in Airplane Mode — Keeping RevenueCat Entitlements Alive Offline

Open the app on a weak connection and a paying subscriber sees a paywall flash for a second. Here is how RevenueCat's customerInfo wavers on an offline launch, and a cache design that keeps entitlements valid with a trust window — written as working code for an Expo app.

Rork Dev/2026-06-15Advanced

Designing Apps That Keep Working When the Signal Drops — Optimistic Updates and Resolving Conflicts on Reconnect

Make the Expo apps you build with Rork keep responding even when the signal drops in a subway or elevator. We assemble optimistic updates that move the screen first, and conflict resolution that reconciles when the connection returns, in working code.

Rork Dev/2026-05-05Advanced

Taking a Rork Podcast App to Production — Migrating to expo-audio, Recovering from Interruptions, and Resumable Downloads

Implementation notes for making a Rork podcast app survive real use: migrating off expo-av before SDK 55 removes it, recovering from call interruptions, resuming broken downloads, and budgeting storage against iCloud backup.

Rork Dev/2026-04-19Advanced

Offline-First Architecture in Rork Apps: WatermelonDB + Supabase Sync

A complete guide to implementing offline-first architecture in Rork apps using WatermelonDB and Supabase Realtime. Covers local caching, optimistic updates, conflict resolution, and cross-device sync.