A note to authors

If you landed here from a message I sent: I listed something you built. This is how Native Bloom treats that, in plain words.

The catalog

Native Bloom is where people go to find React Native UI without living in the feed. Short video on every block, filters you can actually browse, and a way back to the original source.

Pro adds an AI assistant, richer filters and copy-ready prompts for coding agents.

The product is the catalog: finding, previewing, organizing. We don't sell your work. We help people find it.

What "linked" means

A listing on Native Bloom points at your work. Someone can see a preview, see your name, and follow the link to your repo, docs, or product page. The files stay where you put them. We don't take ownership, and a Native Bloom plan is not a license to use your code.

You're credited as an author. People can follow you, your collections, and your packages from the catalog.

Open source

Your license is the one on your repo. We don't replace it, wrap it, or ship your source as ours. The catalog is a pointer plus a preview.

Paid kits

If you sell a kit or a commercial library, Native Bloom is still just a preview and a door back to you. We don't have those source files. There is no agent prompt that stands in for buying the kit. Anyone who wants the code buys it from you.

Why this exists

This ecosystem moves because people like you keep shipping UI. Native Bloom is meant to sit beside that, as a place to find the work, not in front of it.

I wanted you to hear that from me, not discover a listing cold and guess.

Something off?

Wrong name, stale link, or you don't want it listed: hello@nativebloom.dev. Tell me what to change or pull. I'll do it.

Volodymyr SerbulenkoFounder