Understand generated code
Inspect the code Ahamo generates, connect it to a build outcome, and prepare a developer handoff without exposing secrets.
Every Ahamo app has source code behind its visible screens and behavior. Open Code in the app editor to browse that source after a build.
The Code view is useful for understanding a feature, reviewing a change, or giving a developer precise context. It is a read-only inspection surface; request changes through Build or Plan.
Start from the result
First reproduce the behavior in Build. Then open Code and find the relevant screen or file. When available, selecting an element in the preview can take you directly to its source.
Read the surrounding component rather than treating one line as the complete feature. Look for:
- the content and controls shown to the user;
- the information the feature reads or submits;
- validation, empty, loading, and error states;
- links to other components or server-side behavior.
For a guided explanation, ask:
Explain how the booking confirmation works in the current app. Identify its inputs, validation, saved result, and visible failure states. Do not change the app.
Compare the answer with the behavior you can actually reproduce.
Review a build
Use the build conversation and history to identify the round that introduced a change. Inspect the affected source, then repeat the journey at desktop and mobile sizes.
Readable code does not prove that a feature works. Check the real success and failure paths, saved data when relevant, and access with the intended user.
If the result is wrong, describe the visible problem in Build. Use Plan first when the correction could affect data, sign-in, or several screens.
Give a developer useful context
A developer usually needs:
- the app’s purpose and the journey under review;
- the exact behavior that works or fails;
- the relevant build round;
- a safe test account or fictional sample data;
- the desired change and what must remain unchanged;
- the external services involved, without credential values.
Do not paste passwords, tokens, private keys, customer records, or secrets into code comments, prompts, or screenshots.
Code inspection is not the same as operating an exported app. Source alone does not include managed data, configuration, domains, or deployment state. Check capability status before making a plan that depends on export.
Next: Browse generated code or review history and undo a build.