The production-proven MVI system for building scalable app architecture that survives any change without a refactor.
You learned the pattern. Nobody taught you the decisions. So it holds in the demo and breaks at production scale.
You added a State to follow UDF. It grew into one huge class. Hard to read, painful to update.
You process Intents with loose viewModelScope.launch calls. No queue, no ordering, the latest update wins.
You copied a Reducer pattern that just calls state.copy(). More mapping, no synchronization.
Your navigation logic became a nightmare. Sometimes it goes to State, sometimes to Events.
Your tests pass, but they test implementation details. They're hard to set up and every change breaks them.
You tried libs like Mavericks, Orbit MVI, MVIKotlin. All of them solve different problems.
You don't need another MVI article. You need one system that scales, easy to maintain and test. It doesn't need a refactor for a small feature change.
Built from real production issues. Not tutorial assumptions.
Sets strict rules for what belongs in State, and what doesn't. Easy to split into smaller delegate States. A State Machine holds it and survives process death. Built once, restores every screen on autopilot without losing progress.
Converts user actions into pipeline of Intents. Manages the queue of async operations, preserves ordering, and reduces State synchronously. Prevents data races and race conditions without you ever thinking about it.
Builds a semaphore queue of events that secures handling without losing any of them. Decides what goes to State and what goes to Events. Makes navigation, analytics, and side effects easy.
Splits a large VM into small Delegates. Each one manages its Intents, owns a SubState, and dispatches Events without breaking the main pipeline. Keeps the MVI contract intact. Easy to extend and refactor without breaking.
Integrates startup-intents and VM configuration patterns. Kills flaky tests and flaky CI pipelines. Lets you write clean, deterministic, 3-line tests without complex setup and coroutine issues. Tests behaviour, not implementation.
Provides strict naming conventions and packaging rules. Backed by ADR documentation and Claude Skills, so you can build and test a new feature in minutes, without making critical architectural mistakes. Saves hours of work every day.
Not advice. The complete system. From understanding production issues to pitching architecture to the C-level.
Stop rebuilding MVI after every article. Get the explained, coded, and runnable system from production apps shipped to 34M users.
Replace prompts with agentic workflows. AI infrastructure that prevents costly mistakes, writes boilerplate, and saves hours a day.
mvi-inject manages MVI setup in your codebasemvi-feature scaffolds every new screen on the frameworkmvi-review catches any architecture drift before it mergesADRs orchestrate your AI infrastructure
Turn your new architecture into your next promotion and team recognition by finding and presenting the business losses ($$$) you'll fix.
3 early access spots left at $149
// Rises to $250 after launch
Delivered in stages, not all at once. Each piece lands the moment it's ready.
This is a preorder. You fund the build, lock the lowest price it will ever have, and get each piece the moment it is ready.
18 of 24 chapters of the book are ready. The rest is being written right now and will land in your inbox piece by piece, the moment each one is ready.
You get the framework code and all 18 finished chapters right after you pay. The remaining 6 reach you the same day each one is done. You apply the architecture from day one and build your first MVI features while you read the reasoning behind every line.
Drops as soon as it's ready. See how every pattern and corner case runs in a real application end to end, before you ship your own.
By now you've built a few features on the framework. Time to automate your MVI routine. Save hours every day and avoid architecture mistakes.
New knowledge is good, but now it's time to make more $$$. Use the playbook to find and fix the company's revenue losses and ace your next promotion review.
The timeline could shift due to force majeure.
Absolutely. Many engineers expense it through their employer. You'll receive a receipt after checkout that you can submit for reimbursement. If you need anything else, like a quote for multiple team seats, contact me at support@androidlead.com.
MVVM was created to solve MVP issues. A lifecycle-aware state holder that avoids memory leaks and survives configuration changes.
MVI was created to solve MVVM issues. Orchestrating complex asynchronous work in reactive apps.
Most implementations online add ceremony without fixing those issues. Extra code, same bugs, and MVI takes the blame.
It wasn't designed on paper. Each line of code in this architecture grew out of a production incident and has strong reasoning behind it.
Process death, race conditions, state restorations, asynchronous work orchestrations, work delegation and many other issues are solved out of the box, without you even thinking about it. These are only a few of them.
8 years in production. 800+ screens. 57 developers use it. 34 million users reached. None of it came from a blog post.
MVVM was designed to provide lifecycle-aware components to connect data to UI, not to orchestrate complex asynchronous work in reactive apps.
It's probably fine if you have a simple screen with a single API request. But it stops being fine when the feature grows.
A process death or multiple stream updates, and you end up losing revenue. And I'm not even talking about refactoring a full screen for a small functionality change.
Not advice. Not an e-book. You're getting the full architecture skill, end to end:
It doesn't require a full app refactor, no matter whether you use XML or Compose.
You don't touch UI or business logic. You rebuild your unmaintainable ViewModel and update the UiState design.
The AI agent will help you do it in hours, not days.
You're funding the build, so the product ships in a few stages.
Right after you pay. You get the MVI framework code and the 18 book chapters that are already written.
Then. The remaining 6 chapters. Each one reaches you the same day it's finished.
After that. The production sample app and the AI agents.
The promotion playbook comes last. You'll need time to master the framework and build a few features anyway.
Note: the timeline could shift due to force majeure.
You're funding the product build and getting the best offer.
Your price is $149 instead of $250 after launch. Plus AI agents, promotion playbook, and private community at no extra cost. $0.
The build is on its final stage. 18 of 24 chapters are written. Early access stays at $149 until every piece is delivered.
The product will be delivered in chunks over the course of one month.
Every Wednesday you'll get an email with product updates and current progress.
You can always reach out to me support@androidlead.com and ask a direct question. After the e-book is finished, a private community with me and other engineers building on the framework will be launched.
You'll never be alone.