Getting started

A practical guide to building and testing with Lyre, whether or not you write code.

Set up your workspace

Lyre runs your project on your computer and lets you work with a coding assistant and test the result on a paired phone. Start with the desktop, then connect your client.

Install and set up Lyre on a supported computer.
Connect a coding provider if you want AI assistance.
Open your first project and check the desktop preview.
Pair your phone and test a real interaction.

Use Lyre Studio on your computer and the Lyre app for your phone. Check the available downloads and release notes for your platform before starting.

Start with something small

A checklist for your team. A booking page. A little tool that saves you a repetitive task. Start with one useful thing and describe what a person should be able to do with it.

Lyre brings a coding assistant, your project files, and an interactive preview into one workspace. Your computer runs the project; a paired phone lets you try it on a real screen.

Build your first testing loop →

Choose your path

I’m new to thisLearn the few concepts you need, then open a project on your phone.I already have a projectBring an existing folder, choose how it starts, and preview changes.I want to build on LyreCreate a plugin, connect a service, or prepare a marketplace offering.

Four words you’ll meet

Project: The files that make up your website, app, or tool.
Host: Your computer running Lyre Studio and the project.
Client: A connected device, such as your phone.
Provider: The coding assistant or model you choose. Its own account and usage terms apply.

Explore the manual

Connections and accessPair devices, connect remotely, and understand permissions.Providers and configurationSet up coding tools, voice, and service credentials.Providers, keys and routingConnect a provider, add more than one key, and enable models.Publish your appReview and publish to a store or web host.Deploy to your serverConnect a Dokploy target and deploy from Lyre.Add to LyreUnderstand plugins, extensions, integrations, and the catalog.Create your ownBuild a plugin and prepare an add-on others can use.