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Flags come with the SDK you already have: as long as your app imports the flags module somewhere, <BridgeBootstrap /> wires everything up for you (the rule cache, live updates, and telemetry). There is no separate flags client to create and no flag-specific init call.

Add the import to your root layout so the flags module is always loaded:

<!-- src/routes/+layout.svelte -->
<script lang="ts">
  import { BridgeBootstrap } from '@nebulr-group/bridge-svelte';
  // This import is what activates flags: <BridgeBootstrap /> detects the
  // module and attaches the rule cache, live updates, and telemetry.
  import '@nebulr-group/bridge-svelte/flags';

  let { children } = $props();
</script>

<BridgeBootstrap />
{@render children()}

Configuration comes from the same bridgeBootstrap(url, config, routeConfig) call you already make in +layout.ts. Only appId is required for flags-only apps.

In Control Center (your admin dashboard at app.thebridge.dev), open Feature Flags and create a boolean flag, for example show_banner, and leave it off.

<script lang="ts">
  import { useFlag } from '@nebulr-group/bridge-svelte/flags';

  const banner = useFlag('show_banner', false);
</script>

{#if banner.value}
  <div class="banner">New stuff!</div>
{/if}

The second argument is the default: the value your app uses when the flag isn’t configured or Bridge is unreachable, so a flag check can never break your app.

With your app open in the browser, go back to Control Center and turn show_banner on. The banner appears without a refresh, typically within seconds: rule changes arrive over the live channel (a persistent realtime connection the SDK maintains) and reactive reads like useFlag update in place. Flip it off again and the banner disappears the same way.

That’s the whole loop: create a flag, read it in code with a safe default, and control it from Control Center from then on.