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Found 124 Skills
Controls a running iOS, iPad, or Apple Watch Simulator via the serve-sim CLI (npx serve-sim) and streams it into the host agent's preview pane. Use whenever the user wants an AI agent to view or drive an Apple Simulator — streaming to preview, taps at normalized coordinates, multi-touch gestures, hardware buttons, rotation, memory warnings, CoreAnimation debug, synthetic camera injection, media drag-drop, or managing app privacy permissions. Triggers include "serve-sim", "iOS simulator", "Apple simulator", "iPad simulator", "Apple Watch simulator", "stream the simulator", "show the simulator in preview", "view the simulator here", "open simulator in preview", "simulator gestures", "tap on the simulator", "rotate the simulator", "inject camera feed", "grant simulator permissions", "allow push notifications in the simulator", or any request to drive or display an Apple Simulator visually. Do NOT use for Android emulators, building/installing an iOS app (use xcodebuild), booting a simulator from scratch (use xcrun simctl boot), in-app React Native runtime debugging (use rn-debugger), or real iOS hardware.
Build professional native macOS apps in Swift with SwiftUI and AppKit. Full lifecycle - build, debug, test, optimize, ship. CLI-only, no Xcode.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "set up a fresh Mac for development", "install Homebrew and Node on macOS", "prepare a new MacBook for coding", "install Xcode Command Line Tools", "install uv Python on Mac", or "fix missing node/npm/npx on macOS".
Use when implementing internationalization (i18n), String Catalogs, pluralization, or right-to-left layout support. Covers modern localization workflows with Xcode String Catalogs and LocalizedStringKey patterns.
Expert guidance on building, debugging, and testing multiplatform iOS/Android apps and frameworks with Skip (skip.dev). Use when developers mention: (1) Skip, Skip.dev, skip-tools, or SkipStack, (2) building a multiplatform iOS+Android app from Swift/SwiftUI, (3) Skip Fuse (native) or Skip Lite (transpiled) modes, (4) transpiling Swift to Kotlin, (5) SwiftUI to Jetpack Compose bridging, (6) skip.yml configuration, (7) debugging Android builds from Xcode, (8) Skip CLI commands (skip create/init/test/export), (9) conditional compilation with #if SKIP or #if os(Android), (10) Skip Comments (SKIP INSERT/REPLACE/DECLARE/NOWARN), (11) bridging Swift and Kotlin code, (12) Skip module dependencies or Android Gradle configuration.
Free open-source macOS cleaner built with SwiftUI — CleanMyMac alternative with zero telemetry, scheduled auto-cleaning, and Xcode/Homebrew/system cache cleanup.
LLDB debugger skill for C/C++/Swift/Objective-C programs. Use when debugging with LLDB on macOS, FreeBSD, or Linux-clang environments, mapping GDB mental models to LLDB commands, using LLDB in Xcode or VS Code, or debugging Swift/Objective-C. Activates on queries about LLDB commands, GDB to LLDB migration, Apple platform debugging, LLDB Python scripting, or IDE-integrated debugging with clang-built binaries.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "test on iOS simulator", "run app on iPhone", "take iOS screenshot", "tap button in simulator", "automate iOS UI", "install app on simulator", "boot simulator", or when working with iOS apps, Xcode, Simulator, simctl, idb, UI automation, or iOS testing. It automates iOS Simulator workflows including device lifecycle (create/boot/erase), app management (install/launch), push notifications, privacy grants, screenshots, and accessibility-based UI navigation.
SwiftUI ↔ Figma translation. Use whenever the user mentions Swift, SwiftUI, iOS, iPhone, or iPad — in EITHER direction — translating a Figma design into SwiftUI (design → code), or pushing SwiftUI views / screens / tokens back into a Figma file (code → design). Triggers on phrases like 'implement this Figma design in SwiftUI', 'build this screen in Swift', 'push this SwiftUI view to Figma', 'mirror my Swift code in a Figma file', or whenever a Figma URL appears alongside `.swift` files / an `.xcodeproj`. Routes to a direction-specific reference doc; loads alongside `figma-use` for the code → design path.
Analyze a native mobile app's design system (colors, fonts, corner radii, margins, light/dark) and generate code that themes the Sumsub Mobile SDK to match it — Swift (SNSTheme subclass) on iOS, Kotlin (SNSTheme DSL) on Android. Use this whenever the user wants the Sumsub verification / KYC screens to match their app's look — "theme / brand / style the Sumsub SDK", "make the verification screen match my app", "match my KYC flow colors and fonts", "customize SNSMobileSDK appearance" — including when they don't say "theme" but ask to align the SDK's colors / fonts with their app. Detects the platform from the project (iOS Xcode/Swift vs Android Gradle/Kotlin). Scans for design tokens (iOS — asset-catalog `.colorset`, `Color`/`UIColor` & `Font` extensions, accent / tint; Android — `colors.xml` / `themes.xml` / `values-night`, Compose `ColorScheme` / `Typography`), derives a full palette, and writes the theme file. SKIP for theming the host app itself (this only styles the Sumsub SDK), web theming, and the SDK integration / setup (use `sumsub-integrate-msdk`).
Set up a macOS environment for Flutter development
Use when encountering "Unable to simultaneously satisfy constraints" errors, constraint conflicts, ambiguous layout warnings, or views positioned incorrectly - systematic debugging workflow for Auto Layout issues in iOS