Yes, a Windows version of AzuleStudio is currently being worked on.
AzuleStudio is not just a set of libraries. It is a complete visual IDE for creating native desktop applications. The interface is designed using HTML and CSS, while Azule is used as the core programming language and application logic.
You can think of it as something similar to Delphi: you visually design the application, place controls such as buttons and input fields, assign events to them, write the application logic, and then export the project as a native application.
AzuleStudio is intended to include everything needed to build an application without depending on large external frameworks or additional systems. For example, AzuleDB is its embedded database system, so applications can include database functionality without requiring an external database server.
Regarding FFI, Azule has a native module system that allows Azule code to call functions implemented in C. This currently serves a role similar to an FFI and is used to extend the language and integrate native functionality. A more general-purpose FFI for directly loading external native libraries can also be expanded in the future.





