example

FeedbackThread Android example

This small app consumes the local feedbackthread Gradle module exactly as an integrating Android app would. It does not duplicate SDK networking or UI — it just calls the two public screens.

Open in Android Studio

cd sdk/android/example

Open this directory in Android Studio (or run ./gradlew :app:assembleDebug from the command line). settings.gradle.kts pulls in the SDK with includeBuild(".."), so there is nothing to publish first — Android Studio resolves com.feedbackthread:feedbackthread-android:0.2.0 straight from ../ (the sdk/android module).

Set a real project key

Edit app/src/main/java/com/feedbackthread/example/ExampleConfig.kt and replace the projectKey placeholder with a real FeedbackThread project key. baseUrl already points at https://api.feedbackthread.com; point it at a local dev server instead if you're testing against one.

What the two screens do

The app is a single activity with two tabs, each a direct call to an SDK composable:

• Request a feature — FeedbackThreadFeedbackScreen. A short form (kind, title, details) that posts to the feedback endpoint.
• Feature requests — FeedbackThreadBoard. The moderated, votable request list; its "add" action switches back to the first tab.

Both share one FeedbackThreadClient built from ExampleConfig.configuration.

The customer-tier convention

ExampleConfig.customerTier shows the pattern documented in the SDK README: pass whatever signal you already trust for your own paywall. IS_PAYING_CUSTOMER is hardcoded to false here because this example has no real billing state — a real app would read its own entitlement check instead. The two screens above don't take a customerTier parameter directly; use it when calling FeedbackThreadClient.submit or .setVote yourself.

Toolchain

Matches the SDK: Kotlin 2.1.0, AGP 8.7.3, Gradle 8.11.1, JDK 17 (jvmToolchain(17)), compileSdk/minSdk 35/26. The Gradle wrapper is copied from sdk/android so both projects always build with the same Gradle version.