All sections
- Using Studio
- What Hamish AI Studio is
- Planning with Hamish Compass
- Starting a project and finding your way around
- Building your first app
- Changing and growing your app
- The Preview
- Images
- Your app's data
- APIs (connecting to outside services)
- AI features inside your app
- Publishing, your app's address and exporting
- Tokens and billing
- Plans and limits
- Getting support
- Languages
- FAQ
- Building and iterating
- While a build runs
- Preview and testing
- Images and media
- Your app's data
- APIs (outside services)
- AI inside your app
- Publishing, hosting and your app's address
- Tokens, plans and billing
- Account and access
- Your data and AI training
- Troubleshooting
- Reference
- What is coming (not available yet)
- What your app can do
Changing and growing your app
You refine your app by chatting in Studio. Each message either makes a change or answers a question.
- A small change ("make the header dark green", "add a contact section") costs 1 Build token.
- A bigger change (new section with several moving parts) costs 2 Build tokens.
- Asking a question or chatting about your app is free. You only spend Build tokens when Hamish changes your app.
Helpful things to know:
- Undo Changes appears on the latest reply that changed your app (under Files updated). It rolls your app back if a change went the wrong way, and Hamish ignores the undone attempts afterwards so they will not confuse later builds.
- If a build hits a snag, Hamish tries to fix it automatically before handing back to you.
- Each reply briefly shows its token cost (for example "-1 token" or "-3 tokens"), so you always know what you spent.
- If a reply was not useful, use the thumbs-down on it (tooltip: "Response not right? Tap to refund tokens"). Where appropriate this refunds the tokens, and your next try uses a more powerful model.
Tips for better results: make one clear change per message rather than a long list; describe the result you want, not the technical method; and if you come back to an app after a while, give Hamish a one-line reminder of what it is and where you got to.