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Found 568 Skills
Modern SwiftUI toolbar patterns including customizable toolbars, search integration, transition effects, and platform-specific behavior. Use when implementing or customizing toolbars in SwiftUI.
Expert localization decisions for iOS/tvOS: when runtime language switching is needed vs system handling, pluralization rule complexity by language, RTL layout strategies, and string key architecture. Use when internationalizing apps, handling RTL languages, or debugging localization issues. Trigger keywords: localization, i18n, l10n, NSLocalizedString, Localizable.strings, stringsdict, plurals, RTL, Arabic, Hebrew, SwiftGen, language switching
This skill should be used when building iOS apps with xtool (Xcode-free iOS development), creating xtool projects, adding app extensions, or configuring xtool.yml. Triggers on "xtool", "SwiftPM iOS", "iOS on Linux", "iOS on Windows", "Xcode-free", "app extension", "widget extension", "share extension". Covers project setup, app extensions, and deployment.
Use when implementing drag and drop, copy/paste, ShareLink, or ANY content sharing between apps or views - covers Transferable protocol, TransferRepresentation types, UTType declarations, SwiftUI surfaces, and NSItemProvider bridging
AttributedString patterns for rich text formatting, alignment, selection, and SwiftUI integration. Use when working with styled text, text editing, or AttributedString APIs.
Build a custom cmux sidebar from a plain-language request. Use when the user asks for a custom sidebar, a sidebar that shows their workspaces/tabs/PRs/clock, a vibe-coded sidebar, or anything involving files in ~/.config/cmux/sidebars/. Covers authoring the interpreted SwiftUI-style file, enabling the beta flag, selecting it, and iterating with hot reload.
iOS code style guide for Swift and Objective-C. Use this skill whenever the user mentions code style, formatting, naming conventions, code organization, Swift/Objective-C coding standards, indentation, comments, or needs to enforce consistent code quality across the project. This skill covers formatting rules, naming patterns, documentation standards, and file organization.
Free open-source macOS cleaner built with SwiftUI — CleanMyMac alternative with zero telemetry, scheduled auto-cleaning, and Xcode/Homebrew/system cache cleanup.
Native visionOS spatial computing, SwiftUI volumetric interfaces, and Liquid Glass design implementation
Library reference for @expo/ui SwiftUI components on iOS — covers Host boundaries, modifier composition, iOS 26 Liquid Glass and Human Interface Guidelines composition rules, layout/input/navigation/display catalogues, and ObservableState patterns. Use this skill whenever writing or reviewing React Native code that imports from @expo/ui/swift-ui or @expo/ui/swift-ui/modifiers — including new Expo apps adopting native SwiftUI views, migrations from React Native primitives to expo-ui, and code targeting iOS 26 features (Liquid Glass, GlassEffectContainer, sheet detents). Trigger even if the user does not explicitly mention "expo-ui" but is writing iOS-targeted Expo UI code that should bridge to SwiftUI.
Principal-level SwiftUI UI review and refactoring patterns for iOS 26 / Swift 6.2 clinic-architecture apps, grounded in Rams, Segall, and Edson principles. Use when auditing or improving existing SwiftUI screens, transitions, animations, and visual systems while preserving brand identity and respecting clinic Domain/Data/App boundaries.
Discovers business domains in a Swift codebase by tracing what users can DO — not by reading folder names or architecture docs. Maps each domain's vertical slice (Types → Config → Repo → Service → Runtime → UI), identifies providers (external SDK bridges), and separates cross-cutting concerns. Produces a domain map that drives all downstream decisions: folder structure, SPM targets, enforcement specs, migration plans. Use this skill whenever the user wants to understand their codebase domains, find what's cross-cutting vs domain-specific, restructure a Swift project, figure out where code belongs, or map a product's capabilities to architectural boundaries. Triggers on "what are my domains", "where does this belong", "map this codebase", "what's cross-cutting", "organize this project", "is this a domain or infra", "restructure this", "architecture review", or any request to understand the business domain structure of a Swift codebase.