misty-build
Anton WebbYou already have the full, updated build; you just need to pull it down and run it locally, or export it as a zip from Buildy / Devin. ## What the “current full build” is From that Devin session, the canonical project is: - Buildy project: `Club Connect Hub` at `https://www.buildy.ai/projects/ppv2a2aiezpnuaypugw`. - Tech stack: React 19 + Vite, TypeScript, Tailwind, shadcn/ui, Framer Motion, Superdev backend. - Backend: Superdev API with - `VITE_APP_ID=ppv2a2aiezpnuaypugw` - `VITE_SUPERDEV_BASE_URL=https://superdev.build/api`. - Local dev entry: `src/main.tsx`, dev server on port 8080. Devin has already: - Fixed `.env` to point at the same app ID as the original Buildy app. - Installed dependencies and started `npm run dev -- --port 8080`. - Applied multiple UI/UX passes, branding, performance optimisations (bundle down from ~2.6 MB to ~394 kB with route-based code splitting). So the build currently running at `http://localhost:8080` on Devin and at `https://dist-xrfqxqyx.devinapps.com` is your “full updated version” of Club Connect Hub. ## How to get that full build on your machine To have exactly that version locally: 1. Get the project files - In Devin, there should be an option to **Download project** / **Download zip** for `buildy-club-connect-hub` (the session name). That zip is effectively `buildy-club-connect-hub.zip`. - Save it to your machine and extract it. 2. Create the `.env` file at the project root Use the same values Devin used: ```env VITE_APP_ID=ppv2a2aiezpnuaypugw VITE_SUPERDEV_BASE_URL=https://superdev.build/api ``` 3. Install and run From the project folder: ```bash npm install npm run dev -- --port 8080 ``` Then open `http://127.0.0.1:8080` in your browser. This will give you the full updated app, wired to the same Superdev backend/database as the live Buildy version. ## If by “full updated build” you mean a production bundle Once you’ve got the project locally: ```bash npm run build ``` Vite will output the production build into `dist/`. You can then deploy that `dist` folder to any static host (e.g. Netlify, Vercel, Cloudflare Pages) while still pointing at the Superdev backend via the same `.env` values. Do you want explicit step‑by‑step for grabbing the zip out of Devin (click path in their UI), or are you comfortable from here once you have the files?
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Set Up Local Development
Get misty-build running on your machine in minutes. Follow the steps below to clone, configure, and launch your local environment.
Prerequisites
Before setting up misty-build locally, ensure the following tools are installed and meet the minimum version requirements.
JavaScript runtime required to execute build scripts and run the development server on port 8080.
Node Package Manager for installing project dependencies defined in package.json.
Version control system needed for cloning the misty-build repository and managing source changes.
Step 1:Download the Project
Follow these steps to download the misty-build project from your Devin session and prepare it for local development.
Navigate to your active Devin session. In the Devin interface, find the misty-build project listed under your workspace. Click on the project name to expand the file browser.
https://app.devin.ai/sessions/<your-session-id>Note: Replace <your-session-id> with the actual session ID provided in your Devin dashboard.
In the Devin file browser, click the "Download" button at the top right of the files panel. Devin will package the entire project into a compressed archive and prompt your browser to download it.
misty-build-main.zip (~4.2 MB)Note: Your browser's download dialog will appear automatically. Save the file to a memorable location such as ~/Downloads.
Once the download completes, extract the ZIP file to your preferred workspace directory. Then open the extracted folder in your terminal or code editor to begin local setup.
unzip misty-build-main.zip -d ~/projects && cd ~/projects/misty-build-mainNote: On Windows, right-click the ZIP and choose "Extract All". On macOS/Linux, use the command above or double-click the archive.
The Devin download dialog will appear after clicking "Download" in the file browser. Your browser will then save misty-build-main.zip to your Downloads folder.
Configure Environment Variables
misty-build uses a .env file at the project root to configure runtime behaviour for local development. Create this file by copying the template below, then adjust values as needed for your environment. This file is intentionally excluded from version control via .gitignore.
.env file:Your .env file may contain secrets such as API keys and tokens. Always verify .env is listed in your .gitignore before pushing. Use .env.example (with placeholder values only) as the committed template for new contributors.
Install Dependencies
With your environment configured, install all required Node.js packages for the misty-build project. This command reads package.json and downloads everything needed to run the development server and build pipeline.
$ npm install # Installs all dependencies listed in package.json
npm warn deprecated inflight@1.0.6: ... npm warn deprecated @humanwhocodes/config-array@0.13.0 added 287 packages, and audited 288 packages in 14s 97 packages are looking for funding run `npm fund` for details found 0 vulnerabilities npm notice npm notice New minor version of npm available! 10.2.4 -> 10.8.3 npm notice Changelog: https://github.com/npm/cli/releases/tag/v10.8.3 npm notice Run `npm install -g npm@10.8.3` to update!
Run the Development Server
With dependencies installed, start the Vite development server. It will compile the project, enable hot module replacement, and serve misty-build locally so you can see live changes as you develop.
Port 8080 is the default development port for misty-build, configured in vite.config.ts. If port 8080 is already in use on your machine, Vite will automatically try the next available port and display the new URL in the terminal output. You can also set a custom port by updating the server.port field in your Vite config.
Verify Your Setup
Tick off each item below to confirm your local misty-build environment is fully operational and ready for development.
Complete all 5 checks above to unlock the Dashboard button.
Troubleshooting Common Issues
Ran into a snag? The issues below cover the most frequent setup problems encountered when running misty-build locally. Click any item to expand the solution.
What's Next?
Your local environment is up and running — great work. Here's where to go from here to get the most out of misty-build.
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