Compose visually
Build pages, components, responsive layouts, state bindings, lists, tables, forms, media, and action chains without hand-assembling every screen.
Paneweaver helps you start from a visual canvas, a template, an existing frontend, Figma, or v0—then shape a real Tauri 2 application with React, Vue, or Svelte source your team can keep.
What Paneweaver does
Paneweaver is not just a visual canvas. It connects visual layout, typed state, native desktop access, source generation, cloud workspaces, GitHub workflows, and reusable libraries into one Tauri-focused product surface.
Build pages, components, responsive layouts, state bindings, lists, tables, forms, media, and action chains without hand-assembling every screen.
Import compatible React, Vue, Svelte, Vite, or source-managed frontends as Tauri projects without pretending arbitrary code became editable visual nodes.
Expose local files, dialogs, notifications, clipboard, HTTP, storage, windows, and other Tauri capabilities through scoped, reviewable configuration.
Export complete React, Vue, or Svelte projects with Tauri 2 configuration, Rust source, capability manifests, ownership labels, and CI-ready structure.
Five ways in
Paneweaver fits the way desktop apps are actually born: a blank idea, an existing web app, a design file, a template, or a team standard.
Start with a blank window and use the builder’s components, pages, actions, state, assets, and responsive controls.
Begin from desktop-specific patterns such as dashboards, settings utilities, launchers, notes, file tools, and admin apps.
Analyze an existing codebase, preserve its source, and add a Tauri 2 wrapper, native capabilities, and export workflow.
Bring design intent, component mappings, and generated web UI into a compatibility workflow built for review before import.
Create organization-approved design systems, component libraries, MUI adapters, and shadcn-style registries for future apps.
Product tour
The screenshots below are from the actual running product. Open any image to inspect the interface at full size.
Visual editor
Compose pages, state, native actions, reusable blocks, assets, responsive rules, and application settings in the preserved three-pane editor.
Who it is for
Paneweaver is designed for different levels of technical depth without forcing every user into the same workflow.
Use your existing React, Vue, or Svelte instincts, import web frontends, expose desktop capabilities, and keep control of the exported code.
Standardize a Tauri architecture with shared libraries, GitHub workflows, named revisions, project access, and reviewable source boundaries.
Turn repeatable desktop patterns into reusable starting points, then deliver source instead of trapping clients inside a proprietary runtime.
Use guided controls to assemble internal utilities, dashboards, forms, and workflows while still leaving an engineering path open later.
Industries and use cases
Paneweaver is especially well-suited for teams that need local files, native packaging, desktop permissions, or a familiar web frontend inside a real application.
CRUD utilities, inventory consoles, schedule boards, intake workflows, admin panels, and branch-office tools.
Offline-friendly task surfaces, notification-driven tools, customer workbenches, launchers, and focused desktop clients.
CSV inspectors, file processors, media reviewers, report builders, local data viewers, and desktop-first analysis tools.
Fast proofs of concept, branded desktop utilities, event kiosks, client dashboards, and handoff-ready source exports.
Configuration managers, test harnesses, deployment helpers, API consoles, log viewers, and domain-specific builders.
Research portals, membership tools, training utilities, content workflows, field collection, and budget-sensitive internal apps.
Inspection stations, ruggedized operator consoles, local checklists, device-adjacent utilities, and intermittent-network workflows.
Governed design systems, private templates, native policy controls, GitHub workflows, SSO, audit, and reusable app foundations.
Why Tauri matters
Paneweaver focuses on Tauri because desktop apps often need more than a browser tab: local files, notifications, updater workflows, native permissions, smaller bundles, and system-managed applications. Tauri lets teams keep familiar web UI while bridging to native behavior where the app needs it.
Connected workspace






Plans
$0/forever
For local-first building, visual prototyping, and complete source export.
$24/month
For serious individual builders who want cloud projects and GitHub.
$49/month
For developers and small product teams shipping desktop software.
$69/editor/mo
For teams standardizing components, templates, and project delivery.
$119/editor/mo, billed annually
For organizations that need governance, policies, SSO, and controlled delivery.
Build credits: Linux x64 build: 1 credit. Windows x64: 2 credits. macOS universal without notarization: 3 credits. macOS signed and notarized: 4 credits. Extra architecture or target counts as a separate build.
Packaging principle: Paneweaver does not charge royalties on applications built with the tool, and source export remains available to free/local users.
Library gates: local reusable blocks and basic libraries stay accessible locally; private personal libraries start in Studio; shared team libraries start in Team; organization policy and private registries start in Business.
FAQ
Both. Guided templates, visual components, state, and native actions make a first desktop app easier to assemble. Engineers can keep source control, custom code, Rust commands, GitHub workflows, and reviewable generated output.
Speed to a real desktop app. Paneweaver reduces the repetitive work of layout, state wiring, desktop permissions, packaging structure, and project setup while still producing a Tauri project that can be reviewed and maintained.
Desktop apps often need local files, system dialogs, notifications, menus, updates, packaging, and a native installation model. Tauri gives Paneweaver a lightweight, Rust-backed path to those capabilities while letting teams keep familiar web UI frameworks.
Yes. Paneweaver analyzes compatible projects without running package scripts, preserves existing source, and wraps the app in a Tauri 2 project. Full visual conversion is only applied when the component or region has a tested mapping.
Yes. Paneweaver supports versioned design systems, visual component libraries, framework-specific libraries, registry review, MUI React adapters, and shadcn-style component sources that can be reused across projects.
Yes. A project can remain local or use cloud sync. Device status, named revisions, offline changes, and field-aware conflict resolution help you continue the same work across machines.
No. Paneweaver uses cloud sync for visual project state and GitHub for source workflows such as branches, changed files, pull requests, and engineering review.
Build with Paneweaver
Start visually, import what you already have, add native capabilities, and export a complete Tauri project.