Join 31,000+ Swift & iOS developers — free, every Tuesday, in 5 minutes.
Almost there — check your inbox to confirm your subscription.
No spam. One email every Tuesday. Unsubscribe in one click.
I'm having more and more fun with AI and I'm optimizing by workflow quite a bit. While keeping track of these learnings for aifundamentals.dev, I didn't want to wait with writing this piece of insight. I share actual prompt examples and one of my non-coding favorite Agent Skills.
Read the articleLearn how to set up Sentry to surface high-priority iOS issues without alert fatigue, use Logs and Breadcrumbs to understand what led to a crash, find performance bottlenecks with Tracing, and monitor app size with Size Analysis. This practical, hands-on session is designed to help you debug more efficiently and ship with more confidence.
Learn moreWith proposal SE-508 accepted, Artem Mirzabekian shows the impact on arrays and how it can replace some of the extensions you might have in place.
Metal Shaders add magic to your SwiftUI apps. With automatic inputs it’s already great, but what if you follow Create with Swift’s instructions and use your own data as input for the shaders?
This is Edward’s first Agent Skill, but it’s so creative: combining an SPM package with an Agent Skill to let AI understand and optimize your animations.
After last week’s mistake, I took the time to carefully review and refine the SwiftUI Agent Skill. Using more SwiftLee Articles and the Sosumi MCP to fetch Apple’s latest APIs, we’ve been able to deliver 2.0 of our SwiftUI Agent Skill.
Tired of all the space taken by Xcode? Sean Allen’s latest app helps you clean it all up. Welcome back GBs of space!
Last week's Swift proposal state changes. Review-stage proposals are your chance to influence Swift's future.
This is really a proof of concept, but I'd love to see how many of you reply to this email to say they want this.
The idea is simple:
Pick any elements inside the current view in the Simulator Write a prompt on what you want to change. E.g. "Make the SF symbols of these items bold" Include any extra metadata, like debug logs, environment info (OS / Device / etc) or network requests performed on this view Copy the prompt
This coud allow you to, while debugging, quickly prompt quick fixes along the way. Later on, I would allow you to Bring Your Own Key (BYOK) and directly launch Cloud Agents from within RocketSim.
Other prompts this would enable:
"An unexpected bug occurred on this page. Analyze the console logs and network requests and come up with a fix" "The design looks off, probably due to dynamic type. Evaluate the current environment info and come up with a fix"
The best thing is that these could be triggered from your QA engineers too.
Now, this was really a quick proof of concept, but I'd love to see what this triggers for you. Please, don't hesitate to hit reply, I really would love direct input for this one.
Thanks!
Join 31,000+ Swift & iOS developers and get the next one in your inbox — free, every Tuesday, in 5 minutes.
Almost there — check your inbox to confirm your subscription.
No spam. One email every Tuesday. Unsubscribe in one click.