GitHub Spark guide collection
Spark is retired, your exported app is not. Deploy the repository and give it a home-screen icon. All guides for GitHub Spark builders in one place: the iOS and Android walkthroughs, every native feature with a prompt for GitHub Spark, and what to do if a store says no.
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Each feature page explains the native part (one setting or one URL call) and the web-app part for your GitHub Spark stack, with a prompt to paste.
GitHub Spark built and hosted small full-stack apps ("sparks") from natural language; GitHub retired it on August 31, 2026, and deployed sparks keep running but can no longer be edited. Developers and GitHub users who built small personal or team tools in Spark and exported them before the shutdown.
React + TypeScript front ends that used Spark's key-value storage and llm() AI calls, exported as a regular GitHub repository
Spark no longer creates, edits or publishes apps: new apps stopped on August 4, 2026 and the export window closed on August 31, 2026. A spark published before then keeps running on its github.app address but stays frozen. To keep developing it, take the repository you exported (Create repository in the Spark workbench), replace the Spark runtime pieces and deploy it to Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare Pages; that deployment URL is what goes into WebViewGold.
GitHub sign-in on legacy sparks, or your own auth (Supabase, Clerk, Auth.js) after export
Stripe (after export to your own hosting)
No builder badge to remove.
Say you built a standup tracker for small dev teams as a spark in 2025: each person posts what they did, what is next and what blocks them, with an llm() summary for the team lead. You exported it with Create repository before the August 2026 deadline, swapped useKV for a Supabase table, replaced llm() with your own model provider called from a serverless function and added email sign-in. Then you deployed it to Cloudflare Pages on your own domain and wrapped that URL with WebViewGold, turning on a local push that reminds each member to post before the daily meeting. With a demo team account in the review notes, both stores approve it. From then on you develop in your editor of choice, and each deploy updates the app.
Paste into GitHub Spark, review the changes, publish.
This repository is an exported GitHub Spark app. Prepare it for publishing as a native iOS and Android app (it will run inside a native WebView wrapper that loads the deployed URL): replace every llm() call with a server-side call to my own model provider (API key in an environment variable); replace the Spark key-value storage (useKV) with a real database and add email sign-in so no GitHub login is required; add /privacy and /terms pages linked from the footer and a "Delete my account" action with confirmation; make all screens responsive from 320px to tablet widths with 44px tap targets and no horizontal scrolling; remove external promotional links; show a retry state when data fails to load; set the title to the app name (max 30 characters). Finally, list anything that still depends on Spark.
A complete native app project, not a subscription. Everything below is included in the license and switched on with a setting.
Yes, from the exported code. GitHub retired Spark on August 31, 2026: deployed sparks keep running on github.app but can no longer be edited, so a store app should load your own deployment of the repository you exported. Replace llm() and the Spark storage, deploy to Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare Pages, insert that URL into WebViewGold and submit the native builds.
The published spark keeps running, but Spark no longer lets you edit or export it, and its llm() features stopped working. If you can still open it, treat it as a specification: describe its screens and data to Claude Code, GitHub Copilot or Lovable, rebuild it as a regular web app on your own hosting and wrap that with WebViewGold. Wrapping the frozen spark itself is risky, because nothing can be fixed when a reviewer reports a problem.
According to GitHub, apps that were already deployed keep working after the retirement, but you can no longer edit them in Spark, and AI features built on llm() stopped working when GitHub Models was retired on July 30, 2026. For a store app, build from the repository you exported and host it yourself.
The Spark runtime package only works on GitHub's hosting, so swap useKV for a real database (Supabase, Firebase or your own API) and llm() for a server-side call to a model provider with your own API key. Ask your coding agent to do it module by module, then deploy to Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare Pages and wrap the URL with WebViewGold.
Same result, different amount of work on your side. All three come with the approval guarantee and 24/7 human support.
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