Welcome to the Bit documentation. Start your journey here to leverage components for building your next project. Below you will learn to create and release your first Bit components.

Run the following to install Bit:

Initialize Bit on a new folder or in an existing project by running the following command:

Make sure to create your scope on the Bit platform and use the right org and project name. After running the command, Bit is initialized on the chosen directory, and ready to be used via Bit commands, AI agent, your editor or the Bit UI!

import { Login } from '@my-org/users.pages.login';
import { Routes, Route } from 'react-router-dom';

export function CorporateWebsite() {
  return (
    <AcmeTheme>
      <NavigationProvider>
        <Routes>
          <Route path="/" element={<div>Hello world</div>} />
          <Route path="/login" element={<Login />} />
        </Routes>
      </NavigationProvider>
    </AcmeTheme>
  );
}
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Authenticate with the Bit platform:

Use semantic versioning to tag your Bit components:

By default, Bit uses Ripple CI to build and deploy Bit components. Use the --build flag to build the Bit components on the local machine or use your CI of choice. Learn more on setting Bit pipelines on your Git repository and see Github repo example.

After versioning, you can proceed to release your components:

Congrats! 🎉 Your platform is now being deployed! You can now view your deployment process on Ripple CI in the Bit platform.

You can create independent workspaces to build, maintain and release Bit components independently. Below are examples to a feature and a platform workspace:

• Feature workspaces
• Platform workspace

You can install components from different workspaces as external dependencies:

Learn more about independent workspaces on the getting started guide.

The best approach for adopting composability is starting to create new features in Bit while leveraging 100% of your existing codebase. You can either leverage your existing code using existing packages, backend APIs or by packaging your existing app codebase for reuse in Bit components.

Bit components can also be reused in existing projects to start gradually introducing composable software into your stack using standard package managers and without affecting your existing project build process:

Learn more on gradual adoption on the Harmony documentation.

• Github repo example
• Explore example organization
• Setup your editor
• Create your first components
• Create an app
• Start from an existing project