> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://ccxl-tattoo-toolkit.gitbook.io/main/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://ccxl-tattoo-toolkit.gitbook.io/main/tutorial/the-.app-file.md).
# The .app file
We are almost done creating a custom tattoo with the *CCXL Tattoo Toolkit!* There are just a few more things we need to take care of—a rather easy step is configuring our *.app* file.
Go ahead, open it!
As you can see, we have an appearance definition for each variant of our tattoo (female and male) with [names that we saw](/main/tutorial/configuring-the-appearanceinfo.md#appearance-definitions) when configuring our gameuiAppearanceInfo.
Go ahead and expand one of these appearance definitions:
There isn't much to be changed here. Make sure that name is consistent with the appearance definition in your .inkcc from earlier. Ensure the path in resolvedDependencies points to your *.mesh* file, or *.morphtarget* for female chest tattoos, and has a "*soft"* flag (see why, [here](https://wiki.redmodding.org/cyberpunk-2077-modding/for-mod-creators-theory/files-and-what-they-do/dependency-resolution#raref)).
visualTags should be consistent with the gender that the appearance definition is for.
Now, expand components and take a look at entGarmentSkinnedMeshComponent:
Despite the amount of things to look at here, you only need to verify that mesh points to the correct *.mesh* file, and meshAppearance calls the correct appearance in the mesh.
In this circumstance, name can be changed to anything ("Component" is the default name) but I like to keep it consistent with the meshAppearance.
Verify the same for opposite gender and [move on.](/main/tutorial/the-.xl-file.md)
> ***For chest tattoos,** the female appearance component is **entMorphTargetSkinnedMeshComponent** , but the process stays the same; instead of **mesh** you have **morphResource**, which should point to your **.morphtarget** file.*
