Flutter Architecture, step by step
6 short chapters that teach Clean Architecture, GetX, and the organizational scaffolding that makes both look the same when you switch between projects.
- 01Start hereThe why behind every layer25 min
Clean Architecture, deep dive
Why Clean Architecture exists, the dependency rule explained from first principles, and how each layer earns its keep — with the bookshelf project as live evidence.
7sections15snippets5checksStart reading - 02Trace the cold start20 min
One feature, end to end
Follow the camera as one user action — 'open the app, see books' — flows through every file in the bookshelf project, line by line.
8sections13snippetsOpen chapter - 03The other professional Flutter architecture25 min
GetX modules done right
Module pattern, reactive state, services, routing, offline-first writes — how the TINITEC sup_order app stays clean while embracing GetX's all-in-one model.
8sections17snippets10checksOpen chapter - 04Same feature, both architectures, side by side15 min
Choosing & comparing
A five-question decision framework + the same feature built both ways so you can compare directly. Pick on real constraints, not on familiarity.
6sections2snippets5checksOpen chapter - 05Keep this open while you codereference
Cheat sheet
The single page reference — both architectures, side by side, smallest viable code for every operation.
8sections15snippets10checksOpen chapter - 06Identical scaffolding across both architectures20 min
Organizational patterns
Asset paths, colors, theme, preferences, network info, splash flow, naming conventions — the scaffolding that's the same in CA and GetX. Apply identically to every project.
10sections15snippets22checksOpen chapter
Already know the theory?
Skip straight to the visual reference. Every folder tree and architecture diagram from the docs, on one page. No prose.
When you finish
You'll defend each layer of bookshelf's code, add a new feature without breaking the dependency rule, and pick between Clean Architecture and GetX based on real constraints — not on familiarity.