# Relume for Mobile Apps: The Free Equivalent Workflow > By Lawrence Arya, Founder & CEO of VP0. Published 2026-05-30, updated 2026-06-02. 4 min read. > Source: https://vp0.com/blogs/relume-for-mobile-apps You get the assemble-from-parts speed, aimed at iOS instead of websites. **TL;DR.** Relume assembles websites from a section library, but it is web-first with no mobile version. Recreate the workflow for mobile: get full iOS screens from free VP0, build a small set of copy-own components, and assemble apps fast in React Native or SwiftUI. Map your flow first; keep Relume for a marketing site only. Relume is popular with web teams: it turns a sitemap into wireframes and gives you a big library of sections to assemble pages fast. People building mobile apps want the same speed, browse, assemble, ship, but Relume is web-first (Webflow and React on the web), so there is no direct mobile version. The short answer is, recreate the Relume workflow for mobile with a free design library plus copy-own components: get full screens from VP0, build reusable primitives, and assemble apps fast. You get the assemble-from-parts speed, aimed at iOS instead of websites. ## Why "Relume for mobile" needs a workaround Relume's value is assembly speed: pre-built sections you drop in and customize, plus AI that scaffolds a structure. That maps cleanly to websites but not to native mobile, where layout, navigation, and components differ from the web. So searching for "Relume for mobile apps" usually ends in disappointment, there is no one-to-one tool. The practical move is to assemble the same workflow from mobile-native pieces. Speed still matters because shipping fast and iterating is how apps find product-market fit, and a polished, quickly-built first version supports retention, which hovers around [25%](https://getstream.io/blog/app-retention-guide/) on day one. ## How to recreate the Relume workflow on mobile VP0 is a free iOS design library for AI builders, and it is the closest thing to Relume's section library for mobile: instead of web sections, you get full iOS screens. Browse to the screens your app needs, copy each link, and have Cursor or Claude Code build them in [React Native](https://reactnative.dev/) or SwiftUI. Pair that with a small set of copy-own components (Button, Card, Input) so screens share parts, the same assemble-from-reusable-pieces idea Relume uses. [Relume](https://relume.io/) itself stays useful if you also have a marketing website, but for the app, VP0 plus components is the mobile equivalent. For the components angle, see [React Native components like 21st.dev](/blogs/react-native-components-like-21st-dev/). ## Relume vs the mobile equivalent Here is how to map the workflow. | Relume (web) | Mobile equivalent | |---|---| | Section library | VP0 full screens | | Sitemap to wireframe | Map your app's flow | | Assemble pages | Assemble screens + components | | Webflow / React (web) | React Native / SwiftUI | | Paid tiers | VP0 is free | ## A worked example Say you want to assemble an app quickly the way you would assemble a Relume site. List your screens (onboarding, home, detail, settings), grab each matching design from VP0, and have Cursor build them using a shared set of copy-own components so they look consistent. You assembled an app from parts, like Relume, but mobile-native and free. Keep your marketing site on Relume if you have one; keep the app on this workflow. If your team already likes Relume's structured, sitemap-first approach, keep that mindset: map the app's screens and flow the same disciplined way, then assemble them from VP0 designs instead of web sections. For reusable building blocks, see [open source UI elements for iOS](/blogs/open-source-ui-elements-for-ios/); for previewing as you assemble, [21st.dev-style live preview for mobile app templates](/blogs/21st-dev-style-live-preview-for-mobile-app-templates/). ## Common mistakes The most common mistake is hunting for a literal "Relume for mobile" and stalling when it does not exist. The second is using web tools (Relume, Webflow) to build the actual app and fighting the web-to-native gap. The third is assembling screens with no shared components, so the app looks stitched together. The fourth is skipping the flow-mapping step that makes assembly fast. The fifth is paying for tools when a free mobile workflow covers it. ## Key takeaways - Relume is web-first; there is no direct mobile version, so recreate the workflow. - The mobile equivalent is a free screen library (VP0) plus copy-own components, assembled fast. - Map your app's flow first, then assemble screens and shared components, the way Relume assembles sections. - Keep Relume for a marketing site if you have one; build the app with the mobile workflow, for free. ## Frequently asked questions Is there a Relume for mobile apps? Not a direct one; Relume is web-first. Recreate its assemble-from-parts workflow for mobile with a free screen library like VP0 plus copy-own components, building in React Native or SwiftUI. How do I assemble a mobile app fast like Relume? Map your screens and flow, grab each matching design from VP0, and build them with your AI tool using a shared set of reusable components so the app comes together quickly and consistently. Can I use Relume itself for my app? Use it for a marketing website if you have one, but not for the native app, where web tools fight the platform. Use the mobile workflow (VP0 plus components) for the app. Is the mobile equivalent free? Yes. VP0 is free, and copy-own components live in your code, so you get Relume-style assembly speed for mobile without paying. ## Frequently asked questions ### Is there a Relume for mobile apps? Not a direct one; Relume is web-first. Recreate its assemble-from-parts workflow for mobile with a free screen library like VP0 plus copy-own components, building in React Native or SwiftUI. ### How do I assemble a mobile app fast like Relume? Map your screens and flow, grab each matching design from VP0, and build them with your AI tool using a shared set of reusable components so the app comes together quickly and consistently. ### Can I use Relume itself for my app? Use it for a marketing website if you have one, but not for the native app, where web tools fight the platform. Use the mobile workflow (VP0 plus components) for the app. ### Is the mobile equivalent free? Yes. VP0 is free, and copy-own components live in your code, so you get Relume-style assembly speed for mobile without paying. --- *Published on the [VP0 Journal](https://vp0.com/blogs). Free to read, index and cite with attribution.*