QORM documentation

QORM (Query · Observe · Render · Mutate) is a pure-Go, agent-native cross-platform app platform: write an app as JSON, run it live, sign it, and package it for web / iOS / Android / desktop — readable and writable by both people and AI agents.

The name is what you do with a live app: Query the node tree and state over HTTP/MCP, Observe it in real time over SSE, Render it on every platform, Mutate it through actions and the write API.

2-Prompt Agent Quickstart: 1. "Load QORM framework MCP configuration and Skill library (https://github.com/qorm/qorm), set up environment, keep DevTool active." 2. "Use QORM to create a new app in ./my-app, launch native window, and build: <your app idea here>."

New here? Read the top-level README for the big picture and the CLI, then dive in below. The examples/ apps are the canonical, runnable reference — when a doc and a running example disagree, trust the example.

A shared session in motion: the AI edits the app and the change appears live in a native window while the activity is logged.

The counter, the analytics dashboard, and a fitness app — one JSON runtime across examples.

Learn

• Project structure — the layout of a QORM app folder, file by file
• Getting started — install, your first app, the run loop
• First scene · First action · First component · First platform pack
• Expressions — the {{ … }} language: scopes, operators, index access, and every builtin function
• QScript — the .qs scripting language: let, if, for, while, fn, call(), and the shared lib.qs

Reference

The full, auto-generated contract lives on the separate API reference — node & widget props, the widget catalog, actions & state, gestures, animation, navigation, the HTTP/SSE surface, and the public Go package. It is extracted from the runtime source, so it never drifts.

App-facing capability docs stay here with the platform guides:

• Capabilities — built-in hardware/OS ops, callbacks, and platforms
• MCP tools — the tools an AI agent drives the live app with

Platforms & packaging

• Platform support matrix — what works where, at a glance
• Mobile · Desktop · Web · Mini-app
• User middle-layer — add your own native ops in one Go file that compiles into desktop and mobile/web WASM

Examples (walkthroughs)

• Counter · Todo · Login · Dashboard
• The full set of runnable apps lives in examples/.

Human-AI collaboration

• Build with your AI assistant — point your AI at QORM to scaffold, edit, run, and verify apps
• Collaborating on a live app — a human and an AI agent on the same running app, each seeing the other (the QORM premise)

For AI agents

• Agent integrations — drop-in MCP config + a QORM skill for Claude / Cursor / Windsurf
• MCP tools — the Model Context Protocol surface to read, edit, and verify a live app
• Verifying an app — self-verify edits with qorm measure / qorm check
• Skills · Permissions

Trust & security

• Bundle signing — ed25519 verify-the-bundle delivery
• Permission model · Security model

Commercial use

• Terms — the source is MIT; a Patreon membership covers commercial white-labeling