Chatly — AI Messaging App

Consumer-mobile Next.js + shadcn/ui template for AI-assisted messaging apps. It is one of the 14 premium templates built by shadcn.io, in Pro.

Single-page consumer-mobile landing site with the full install funnel — gradient-typography hero (“Everything you need for smarter conversations”), AI-assist feature grid, privacy-first trust panel, free-plus-optional pricing, real-user testimonial grid, FAQ accordion, and footer CTA. 20+ section components, light + dark mode, full TypeScript types, and the editable Figma source.

Any consumer chat product. The demo copy leans into AI-assisted replies because that's the most current install hook, but the section structure (privacy panel, multi-device, free + Pro pricing, real-user testimonials) maps cleanly to a privacy-first WhatsApp alternative, a niche community chat app, or an SMS replacement. Swap the feature copy and you're done.

It's a static trust panel — the template ships with end-to-end-encryption messaging, a “your messages stay yours” headline, and copy slots for ToS / Privacy Policy links. Wiring real E2E encryption is your engineering job; the template gives you the buyer-trust surface around it.

Yes. The Chatly page embeds its live demo (shadcn.io/demos/chatly) and shows 5 screens and a video tour. Previews are free for everyone; only the code needs Pro.

Chatly is built with React 19.0.0, Next.js 15.4.0, TypeScript 5.6.3, shadcn/ui and Tailwind CSS 4.0, and its stack lists Figma for the design file. The Chatly page shows these badges under its cover.

Yes. Blocks and components are React code you copy with the shadcn CLI, so they fit a Next.js and Tailwind CSS project like Chatly. Pick the base library (Base UI, Radix UI, React Aria or Ark UI) that matches the one your project already uses.

Partly. The shadcn.io MCP server (Pro) finds templates like Chatly from a description and can add components and blocks to your project, but a premium template's code comes from its page: download it there with Pro, then let your editor work in it. The MCP's files stay on your machine.

Yes. Chatly and every other shadcn.io template, block, and component are bundled in the Pro plan. Monthly, yearly or lifetime — see /pricing for the breakdown.

Yes. Every Pro plan includes updates, and Lifetime keeps them coming for good. New sections, bug fixes, and shadcn/ui major-version upgrades land via the shadcn CLI or the MCP server.

With a Pro plan, open Download on the Chatly page. It goes to your dashboard (/dashboard/template), where Chatly downloads as a zip of its repository. Without Pro the download is refused.

The Individual license is for personal, non-commercial use, and the Team (up to 5 seats in one company) and Organization (unlimited seats) licenses cover commercial use. Client work and anything your users pay for is commercial use.

No. You can use Chatly as the start of your own site or product, but you can't redistribute it on its own, or inside a template, starter kit or website builder.

If your plan ends, you keep using what you already accessed in your existing projects, but you get no new downloads or updates. A Lifetime license includes all future updates.

Yes — colors flow through Tailwind v4's CSS variables (edit OKLCH values in `app/globals.css` or paste any shadcn/ui theme). Feature cards live in a single typed array; add or remove cards and the AI-assist grid updates automatically.

Testimonial data is a single typed array in `lib/testimonials.ts`. Each entry has `name`, `quote`, and `avatar` — drop in real user endorsements and the “Hear it from our users” grid renders them.

Chatly is a Next.js app, so it deploys wherever Next.js does, such as Vercel, a Node.js server or a container. Run the build script from its package.json and deploy the output as you would for any Next.js project.

Solaris, Reframe Labs, Spherule, Max and Zel Designs are among the other 13 premium templates, all included with the same Pro plan. The Chatly page lists more of them.

Yes. Chatly is premium, and its code isn't public; the collection also has 215 open source templates by community developers that you can clone from GitHub for free. Browse them at /template, and check each repository's LICENSE before you use one.