Loading...
Loading...
Found 454 Skills
Resolve Swift concurrency compiler errors, adopt Swift 6.2 approachable concurrency (SE-0466), and write data-race-safe async code. Use when fixing Sendable conformance errors, actor isolation warnings, or strict concurrency diagnostics; when adopting default MainActor isolation, @concurrent, nonisolated(nonsending), or Task.immediate; when designing actor-based architectures, structured concurrency with TaskGroup, or background work offloading; or when migrating from @preconcurrency to full Swift 6 strict concurrency.
Code generator skills that produce production-ready Swift code for common app components. Use when user wants to add logging, analytics, onboarding, review prompts, networking, authentication, paywalls, settings, persistence, error monitoring, CI/CD pipelines, localization, push notifications, deep linking, testing, accessibility, widgets, or feature flags.
Use when implementing gesture composition (simultaneous, sequenced, exclusive), adaptive layouts (ViewThatFits, AnyLayout, size classes), or choosing architecture patterns (MVVM vs TCA vs vanilla, State-as-Bridge). Covers advanced SwiftUI patterns beyond basic views.
Build, review, or improve networking code in iOS/macOS apps using URLSession with async/await, structured concurrency, and modern Swift patterns. Use when working with REST APIs, downloading files, uploading data, WebSocket connections, pagination, retry logic, request middleware, caching, background transfers, or network reachability monitoring. Trigger for any task involving HTTP requests, API clients, network error handling, or data fetching in Swift apps.
Use when separating logic from SwiftUI views, choosing architecture patterns, refactoring view files, or asking 'where should this code go', 'how do I organize my SwiftUI app', 'MVVM vs TCA vs vanilla SwiftUI', 'how do I make SwiftUI testable' - comprehensive architecture patterns with refactoring workflows for iOS 26+
Enterprise skill for iOS production error observability and logging (iOS 15+, Swift 5.5+). Use this skill when writing or reviewing error handling code, adding logging to iOS apps, replacing print() with os.Logger, configuring crash reporting SDKs (Sentry, Crashlytics, PostHog), fixing silent error patterns (try?, Task {} swallowing errors, Combine pipelines dying), adding privacy annotations to logs, integrating MetricKit, implementing retry logic with observability, handling errors in SwiftUI .task {} modifiers, or auditing catch blocks for proper error reporting. Use this skill any time someone writes a catch block, uses try?, creates a Task {}, sets up error handling, or mentions logging, crash reporting, or error tracking in an iOS context — even if they just say 'add error handling' or 'why is this failing silently.'
Use when needing thread-safe primitives for performance-critical code. Covers Mutex (iOS 18+), OSAllocatedUnfairLock (iOS 16+), Atomic types, when to use locks vs actors, deadlock prevention with Swift Concurrency.
Master iOS Human Interface Guidelines and SwiftUI patterns for building native iOS apps. Use when designing iOS interfaces, implementing SwiftUI views, or ensuring apps follow Apple's design principles.
Use when migrating from SwiftData to SQLiteData — decision guide, pattern equivalents, code examples, CloudKit sharing (SwiftData can't), performance benchmarks, gradual migration strategy
Write, review, or improve UIKit code following best practices for view controller lifecycle, Auto Layout, collection views, navigation, animation, memory management, and modern iOS 18–26 APIs. Use when building new UIKit features, refactoring existing views or view controllers, reviewing code quality, adopting modern UIKit patterns (diffable data sources, compositional layout, cell configuration), or bridging UIKit with SwiftUI. Does not cover SwiftUI-only code.
Writes, reviews, and improves Swift Testing code using modern APIs and best practices. Use when reading, writing, or reviewing projects that use Swift Testing.
Checks and suggests accessibility improvements for SwiftUI and UIKit code including VoiceOver labels, dynamic type support, and color contrast. Use when creating or modifying UI components, views, or when the user asks about accessibility.