Outcome 1
Rapid visual scaffolding for dense technical interfaces
Use case
Build the developer utility that belongs beside the editor—not inside another browser tab.
Paneweaver is well suited to API clients, launchers, log viewers, repository utilities, diagnostics, local dashboards, and other tools that combine a web interface with desktop access.
The result
What developer tools should make easier.
Paneweaver is useful when visual speed, native access, code extensibility, and long-term source ownership all matter.
Outcome 2
TypeScript and Rust extension points for real logic
Outcome 3
Explicit filesystem, shell, HTTP, clipboard, and notification permissions
What you can build
Start from a concrete desktop workflow.
Use a visual project, an existing frontend, a design import, or a reusable team foundation according to the application you actually have.
How Paneweaver helps
Move quickly without hiding the desktop architecture.
The visual model accelerates the repeatable interface and workflow work. Generated TypeScript, Rust, Tauri configuration, and GitHub review remain available for everything else.
Compose the main workspace and settings visually
Add native actions and scoped capabilities
Implement specialized behavior in user-owned TypeScript or Rust
Inspect generated source and connect the repository to GitHub
A practical path
Start visually or import what exists. Add native capability only where it earns its place.
- 1Choose a visual, template, source, Figma, or v0 starting point.
- 2Compose the interface, state, actions, and responsive behavior.
- 3Review native permissions, source ownership, and repository changes.
- 4Preview, build, and deliver the complete Tauri project.
Private beta
Use Paneweaver on a real developer tools project.
Tell us about the workflow, current frontend or design, team, and native capabilities the app needs.