Swift reviews

Review AI-generated Swift before you trust it
A focused review, a small patch and a real test beat a confident completion message.
Read the guide →The project notebook
Practical Swift and iOS workflows: focused reviews, simulator checks and honest setup advice.
Swift reviews

A focused review, a small patch and a real test beat a confident completion message.
Read the guide →Testing & Simulator

Use persistence, search and accessible states to make “it works” a testable claim.
Read the guide →AI clients

Understand the difference between a skill, a local MCP connection and ChatGPT web setup.
Read the guide →AI clients

A small review-to-test loop for an existing iOS project.
Read the guide →AI clients

Separate a browser planning session from a connected development environment.
Read the guide →AI clients

Avoid duplicate connections and keep setup evidence separate from app evidence.
Read the guide →AI clients

Discovery and hooks are useful milestones, but they are not a finished app.
Read the guide →SwiftUI

Make loading, empty, success and error states part of the implementation brief.
Read the guide →Design & assets

Turn explicit color tokens into Assets.xcassets, then inspect the result in your app.
Read the guide →AI clients

A reproducible Muse 1.3.0 connection check, with the exact configuration and clear limits on what discovery proves.
Read the guide →Agent workflow

A tested generated-file guard and Stop check, with configuration, reproducible exit codes, and enforcement limits.
Read the guide →Swift reviews

A real before-and-after MCP review with file and line evidence, plus the limits of text-based concurrency checks.
Read the guide →Swift reviews

A measured guard-review example that separates SDK availability, runtime readiness, and static-analysis limits.
Read the guide →Design & assets

Generate a real xcassets catalog from explicit color tokens, inspect its four variants, and compile it with actool.
Read the guide →