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17 posts tagged #ios
Browse 17 posts tagged Ios, including practical setup notes, reviews, comparisons, and workflow patterns for engineers working with AI tools.
A 125M-parameter transformer runs locally on iPhone 15 and autocompletes piano performances in real time at 108 notes/sec — no cloud required. GitHub Copilot logic, but for MIDI.
SwiftyLaunch is an iOS and website boilerplate generator trusted by 3000+ developers. It pre-writes 70% of the tedious setup code so you can focus on building your app's core features.
LocaFlow automates App Store Connect localization with AI. Generate listings, translate metadata, and push to Apple in one click — free to start.
Arbory is a beautifully native iPhone companion for Plausible Analytics, bringing your traffic stats, Home Screen widgets, and real-time alerts directly to iOS.
RefundHalt automatically replies to App Store and Google Play refund requests with usage evidence, helping app developers keep revenue that would otherwise be lost. No SDK, setup in 2 minutes.
Quiche Browser is an independent, user-funded iOS browser built by a single developer with a focus on minimalism and user control. Available now on the App Store.
A free, ODbL-licensed nutrition database with 320K+ foods, LLM-powered web search, and a macro tracking iOS app.
Quiche is an independent iOS browser built for minimalists, with a clean UI, full-screen reading, and no bloat. Funded directly by its users.
MySigner is a CLI-first tool that auto-detects your mobile framework, builds, signs, uploads and submits to the App Store and Google Play from a single command.
DoubleMemory captures via double Cmd+C, stores locally with iCloud sync, and auto-tags with Apple Intelligence — no extensions, no account required.
Free, open-source CLI that automates App Store Connect: IAPs, subscriptions, pricing, metadata, localizations, and availability — all from JSON config files.
Skip is an open-source tool that compiles a Swift and SwiftUI codebase into native Jetpack Compose for Android, producing genuinely native apps on both platforms from one code base.
Baguette turns iOS Simulator into scriptable infrastructure with headless boot, browser dashboards, gesture injection, and multi-device farm control for iOS 26 workflows.
Evan Bacon's serve-sim turns booted iOS simulators into browser-accessible streams with gesture control, camera injection, middleware embedding, and an agent skill for Codex or Claude Code.
Skip transpiles Swift/SwiftUI into native Android apps via Kotlin, letting you ship to iOS and Android from a single Swift codebase with no cross-platform runtime penalty.
Serve Sim is npx for Apple iOS simulators. Spawns simulators on demand with a single command, exposes them via HTTP for screenshots and interaction, and runs.
Bitrig lets you create native iOS apps on your iPhone by chatting with AI. Describe what you want, get real Swift code you can ship to the App Store.