Use for implementing a non-trivial Swift 6.3 feature, bug fix, or refactor.
When to activate: Swift generics, type constraints, where clauses, generic algorithms, type erasure, conditional conformance
Expert guidance on Swift library and framework design.
When to activate: Swift Macros, @attached, freestanding macros, #stringify, macro expansion, SE-0382, SE-0389
Use when Swift code owns a unique resource, has `~Copyable`/`borrowing`/`consuming` diagnostics, or needs an ownership-aware API.
Guide ordinary build, run, manifest, dependency, resource, Metal-packaging, and Release-versus-Debug work in existing Swift Package…
Use when the task claims a latency, throughput, allocation, memory, startup, compilation, or energy improvement, or when optimizing hot…
When to activate: Swift performance optimization, value types, COW, ARC, Instruments profiling, memory layout, compile-time optimization
Use when Swift defines or changes XPC, socket, IPC, Codable, serialization, plugin, or other process/module boundaries.
Implements protocol-based dependency injection to create testable, decoupled Swift code for file systems, networks, and APIs.
When to activate: Swift protocols, protocol extensions, associated types, protocol composition, existentials, primary associated types…
Use for an adversarial review of a Swift diff or pull request.
Use when working with iOS/macOS Keychain Services (SecItem queries, kSecClass, OSStatus errors), biometric authentication (LAContext, Face…
When to activate: Keychain, certificate pinning, encryption, biometrics, secure storage, App Transport Security in Swift
Swift code style conventions for clean, readable code.
This skill should be used when the user is working with Swift or SwiftUI, asks to "write SwiftUI code", "create iOS app", "fix SwiftUI…
Use when Swift touches POSIX, file descriptors, sockets, pointers, buffers, C ABI, mmap, unsafe code, or manual cleanup.
Use when Swift code has copying, mutation, identity, copy-on-write, large aggregates, or a struct-versus-class decision.
Use when the user mentions SwiftData review, @Model issues, SwiftData migration safety, or SwiftData performance checking.
Reviews SwiftData code for model design, queries, concurrency, and migrations.
SwiftlyS2 toolkit for creating, modifying, auditing, planning, reviewing, and directly editing C#/.NET SwiftlyS2 plugins.