A free and modular front-end framework
for developing fast and compelling user experiences.
Maui stands for Multi-Adaptable User Interface and allows any Maui app to run on various platforms + devices, like Linux Desktop and Phones, Android, or Windows.
Nitrux Latinoamericana S.C. develops it with ❤ and caffeine.
A set of templated controls and tools based on QQC2 and Kirigami shared among the Maui set of applications. MauiKit helps to quickly build UIs that follow the Maui HIG and bring ready to go tools for different platforms, such as Android and Linux.
Easily create applications that work in mobile devices and desktop computers.
Components ready to easily use and that work on Android, Linux, Windows, Mac OS, and iOS.
MauiKit is built using the KDE Kirigami framework and Qt Quick Controls 2.
Experience streamlined development with zero-time setup, using the technologies you already know and love – Qt, QML, and C++.
A rich variety of UI components specially designed for mobile and desktop apps. MauiKit provides tons of components. They all have Linux and Android support. With MauiKit you can truly support both Android and Linux with the same source code.
Accomplish in a few lines what would otherwise take hundreds, from concept to the end user’s screen—the fastest way to create convergent apps.
Use the same code, whether you’re developing for Android or desktop. Hot pushes new features without forcing users to download a new app.
Use popular frameworks and tools, right out-of-the-box. Focus on building features instead of disparate wiring components together yourself.
Seamless transition between mobile and desktop technology — where the line between desktop and mobile is blurred. Using the same codebase Maui Apps provides users with one app for multiple form factors.
VVave manages your music collection by retrieving semantic information from the web, create playlists, tag music tracks, support for remote streaming using Nextcloud, and allows you to watch YouTube content.
VVave is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage, Android, and Windows. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Index is a convergent file manager, it the user with a simple way to navigate and manage files. Index Incorporates features such as miller columns, embedded terminal, split views, file previews, experimental WebDav support, tags for files and folders.
Index is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage, Android, and Windows. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Buho is a note-taking app. Buho will let you take quick notes, save links, create books and pages for taking classes notes.
Buho is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage, Android, and Windows. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Pix is an image gallery and image viewer. Pix can be used to open images with other applications like an image editor, add tags to the files, add annotations to pictures, rotate and share them.
Pix is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage, Android, and Windows. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Nota is a convergent text editor. The first goal of Nota is to be easy to use, with a simple interface by default. Nota supports tabbed documents, syntax highlighting for various languages, Focus mode, annotations, configurable fonts, and colors, a side panel with an integrated file browser, and more.
Nota is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage, Android, and Windows. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Station is a terminal emulation application that you can use to access a UNIX shell in a graphical environment. Station features different view modes such as split vertically and horizontally, a tabbed interface, and copy and paste commands.
Station is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Communicator is an integrated address book and dialer application. Contacts feature the search for and view of contacts, edit contact details, and make new contacts, favorites, and dialer pad.
Communicator is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Clip is a convergent video player and collection manager utilizing MPV as the backend. By using MPV, you can also play remote videos by entering the URL besides local videos.
Clip is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
Shelf is a convergent document viewer that supports PDF and EPUB files. With Shelf, you can organize your document collection by creating tags, like other Maui applications.
Shelf is available for Linux as a cross-distribution AppImage. You can also download the source code to hack it and contribute to the project.
If you are interested in developing your app using MauiKit, make sure to join our community at Telegram.
Whenever you have problems with the Maui Apps, or you find a problem with MauiKit be sure to open an issue at our bug tracker.
You can follow Maui Project at Mastodon, the federated free and open-source social network.
If you prefer, you can also follow the Maui Project on a more mainstream social platform like Twitter.
MauiKit is an open-source framework to make the applications look good.
Create your styles and discover the unlimited use of MauiKit.
MauiKit is a free and open-source project, and you can use, copy, merge, publish, and distribute the framework without significant limitations.
A big thanks to KDE, Qt, and the Linux community. Maui Project wouldn’t be possible without these awesome open source projects.
Maui Project is built by Nitrux, using our experience in creating user interfaces, to power the Linux desktops.
Invent@KDE.org | Twitter | KDE Maui Project@Telegram
Nitrux Latinoamericana S.C. develops it with ❤ and caffeine.
MauiKit and the Maui Applications are Free and Open Source Software and use the LGPL v3 License.
