How to Build a Stunning Event Detail Page with Bravo Studio (Inspired by Apple’s Invites App)

In a recent live session, Juan Carlos and Toby set out to recreate the sleek experience of Apple’s new Invites app—using nothing but Figma, Bravo Studio and no-code tools. While the full project included authentication, event filtering, and backend setup, this post focuses on one key piece of the puzzle: building the Event Detail Page.

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The Goal

Recreate a rich, user-friendly event detail page where attendees can:

• View event information (title, image, date, host, location, description)
  
  
• See who’s attending
  
  
• RSVP via interactive buttons
  
  

Starting Point: Design + Bravo Plugin

Juan Carlos began by grabbing a detail screen template from the Bravo Studio sample apps library in the Figma plugin. This served as a structural base to accelerate layout creation.

He immediately cleaned up unnecessary elements like:

• Audio player controls
  
  
• Tags
  
  
• Save icons
  
  

Then he structured the page around a large hero image, followed by stacked content blocks.

Smart UX Feature: Top Bar That Shows on Scroll

To make the app feel polished, Juan Carlos implemented a "show on scroll" top bar using Bravo tags. This bar contains the event title and a back arrow and only appears as the user scrolls down—ensuring that context isn’t lost when navigating longer event descriptions.

Visual Hierarchy & Content Blocks

Using best practices in layout and spacing, he built:

• Cover Image: Occupies the top half of the screen.
  
  
• Event Metadata: Title, date (formatted by the backend), and location.
  
  
• Host Info: Profile picture and host name.
  
  
• Event Description: Placed in a flexo container so it expands based on content.
  
  
• Attendees: A list or grid of user avatars shown in a dedicated container.
  
  

All of this was done with auto-layouts in Figma, carefully layering elements for clean responsiveness.

RSVP Interaction with Bravo Actions

Juan Carlos created three RSVP buttons:

• Going
  
  
• Not Going
  
  
• Maybe
  
  

Each button was set up with Bravo's action:remote tag to trigger backend endpoints that record the user's response. He even designed active and default states to reflect the user's selection visually.

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Data Binding

With the page layout ready, he moved to Bravo Vision and Bravo Studio to:

• Connect the page to a Xano backend endpoint that returns event detail data.
  
  
• Bind elements like title, date, description, and attendees dynamically using data variables.
  
  

One key step was naming consistency—ensuring variables like event_id, event_date, and event_description were consistent between Figma and Bravo for smooth data flow.

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Previewing in Bravo Vision

After syncing the Figma design, Juan Carlos previewed the page in Bravo Vision to:

• Check scroll behavior
  
  
• Test layout spacing
  
  
• Confirm correct data binding
  
  

He quickly identified and resolved a minor layering bug with RSVP buttons and ensured the image, text, and interactivity all displayed beautifully.

Takeaways

• Use Bravo’s sample screens to speed up layout creation.
  
  
• Leverage show-on-scroll top bars for elegant UX.
  
  
• Use auto-layouts and flexo containers to handle dynamic content.
  
  
• Bind data carefully, respecting naming conventions.
  
  
• Preview and test in Bravo Vision as you go.

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