Introducing Rork Max AI that one-shots almost any app for iPhone,  Watch, iPad,  TV &  Vision Pro. Even Pokémon Go with AR & 3D. Max is a website that replaces Xcode. Install on device in 1 click. Publish to App Store in 2 clicks. Powered by Swift, Claude Code & Opus 4.6.

Rork Games Hackathon in London Our very first offline hackathon and we could not be more excited! Build a cool game, demo it to the Rork founders in person (yes, they're coming too!), win prizes and vibe with the builder community Prizes, food, a photo zone and special merch all day Friday, 13 June at 10 AM Spots are limited, join us and bring your friends! luma.com/6bc7rc4k

How do you use coding agents right now?

In 1696, the British government decided to tax sunlight. Under the Window Tax, households were charged according to the number of windows in their homes. To avoid paying, many people simply bricked up or boarded over their windows, choosing to live in darkness rather than hand money to the state for daylight. The tax was presented as a fair way of taxing wealth, since larger houses tended to have more windows. In practice, it proved crude and damaging. Tax inspectors were given the power to enter homes and count the windows, which was widely resented as an invasion of privacy. The consequences were severe. Poorer families, in particular, bricked up windows to reduce their liability, leaving homes darker, damper and poorly ventilated. This contributed to higher rates of disease, including tuberculosis and rickets. Architects began designing houses with fewer windows to minimise the tax, resulting in buildings that were less healthy and less pleasant to live in. Far from being an efficient revenue raiser, the Window Tax distorted behaviour, harmed public health and became increasingly unpopular over time. Yet it remained in place for 155 years until it was finally abolished in 1851. The Window Tax required invasive enforcement and created more resentment, hardship and economic distortion than revenue. It is a classic example of the unintended consequences of taxation.

I’m lucky enough to have the inside scoop of some operations rork work on, and let me just tell you this new app they’re releasing will be absolutely insane. Genuinely don’t think a single vibe code platform can compare to rork after this one. @rork

Rork users are now shipping 3x more apps to the App Store since we launched Rork Max. At this pace, they'll submit 1M apps in 2026. A year ago, shipping an iPhone app meant Xcode, a Mac, a developer account, a week of fighting Apple's submission portal, and hoping you don't get rejected for something you didn't even know was a rule, or get stuck for 3 months. Rork Max changed the game completely. AI that one-shots apps for iPhone, iPad, Watch, TV, Vision Pro – just describe what you want. Rork Max Publishing handles every step: fills out your whole App Store Connect page for you, generates screenshots, and actively prevents rejections. Remove friction -> get X more users.