There is sadly no Kotlin devroom this year, but there will be a Kotlin community stand (https://fosdem.org/2026/stands/) for the community to meet 🙌! If you are the maintainer of a Kotlin library/app...

What's Changed Update iOS sample build to use iOS Simulator in CI by @prof18 in #293 Add support for iTunes image fallback in RSS feeds by @prof18 in #299 Create a youtube item only if content...

There is sadly no Kotlin devroom this year, but there will be a Kotlin community stand (https://fosdem.org/2026/stands/) for the community to meet 🙌! If you are the maintainer of a Kotlin library/app...

spoton is getting sunset. I started this project because I had a very specific (and very lazy) problem: I wanted to enable my phone hotspot without taking my phone out of my pocket. I do it often when I’m travelling or working somewhere without stable Wi-Fi, and every time it was the same ritual: unlock phone, quick settings, find the hotspot tile, toggle, put phone away. At some point, I thought: “This should be a button on my wrist.

With Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform, you can share code and UI across multiple platforms, from Android and iOS to macOS, Windows, and Linux. But building apps on all these platforms brings unexpected challenges you don’t anticipate at the beginning. In this talk, I’ll share what I’ve learned (often the hard way) while developing apps with Kotlin Multiplatform. You’ll hear why sharing less code can sometimes save more time, how dealing with the iOS Keychain from background services turned into a debugging odyssey, and why placing your database in the wrong Windows folder can lead to silent data loss during app updates. We’ll also cover sandboxing on macOS, the trade-offs between using interfaces and expect/actual, and the complexities of distributing apps across platforms. Whether you’re just getting started with Kotlin Multiplatform or already deep into it, this talk might just save you from a few future debugging headaches..

Flight Radar: Track Air Traffic, Get Flight Status. Plane Finder & Airport Guide

A money management app wrote with Kotlin Multiplatform, Jetpack Compose and Swift UI. Work in Progress - prof18/MoneyFlow

With Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform, you can share code and UI across multiple platforms, from Android and iOS to macOS, Windows, and Linux. But building apps on all these platforms brings unexpected challenges you don’t anticipate at the beginning. In this talk, I’ll share what I’ve learned (often the hard way) while developing apps with Kotlin Multiplatform. You’ll hear why sharing less code can sometimes save more time, how dealing with the iOS Keychain from background services turned into a debugging odyssey, and why placing your database in the wrong Windows folder can lead to silent data loss during app updates. We’ll also cover sandboxing on macOS, the trade-offs between using interfaces and expect/actual, and the complexities of distributing apps across platforms. Whether you’re just getting started with Kotlin Multiplatform or already deep into it, this talk might just save you from a few future debugging headaches..

YouTube video by Droidcon Italy