The official VS Code extension for Mosayic — a SaaS platform for guided mobile app development.
This extension is the bridge between the Mosayic web dashboard and your local machine. The dashboard tells you what to do; the extension does it for you, on your hardware, with your tools.
What it does
Signs you in to Mosayic using your Google account, via a secure OAuth flow.
Connects to the Mosayic backend over a persistent WebSocket.
Executes commands sent from the dashboard (gh, firebase, gcloud, expo, supabase, etc.) inside your current VS Code workspace.
Streams output back to the dashboard in real time.
You stay in control: every command is shown to you before it runs (configurable), credentials are redacted from logs, and tokens are stored in your OS keychain.
Getting started
Install the extension from the VS Code Marketplace.
Open a folder in VS Code — this becomes the working directory for executed commands.
Run Mosayic: Sign In from the command palette (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+P).
Complete the Google sign-in in your browser.
Head to app.mosayic.io — your VS Code instance is now connected.
Commands
Command
What it does
Mosayic: Sign In
Opens browser for Google OAuth login.
Mosayic: Sign Out
Clears your session and disconnects.
Mosayic: Show Logs
Opens the extension's output channel.
Mosayic: Reset Command Prompts
Re-enables the per-command consent prompt.
Settings
Setting
Default
Description
mosayic.apiUrl
http://127.0.0.1:8090
URL of the Mosayic API server.
mosayic.confirmCommands
allowlisted
When to prompt before running commands: allowlisted (auto-approve known Mosayic CLIs), always, or never.
Security
Tokens are stored in VS Code's secretStorage (your OS-level credential manager).
Commands containing secrets (passwords, tokens, Bearer headers) are redacted in the log output.
Plaintext HTTP connections to non-localhost servers trigger a warning.
By default, commands from outside the Mosayic CLI allowlist require your explicit approval before they run.
Requirements
VS Code 1.96.0 or newer.
An open workspace folder (commands execute relative to it).
