⚡ SwiftUI Copilot
Describe the interface. Get Apple‑style SwiftUI inserted directly into Xcode. Zero config.
Join 500+ developers waiting for the Xcode plugin · $19 one‑time
Every day, thousands of iOS and macOS developers open Xcode to write the same boilerplate: a List with a search bar, a Form with pickers, a NavigationStack with toolbar buttons. A quick look at r/iOSProgramming shows that while tools like Cursor and Copilot are popular, they still struggle with SwiftUI's specific patterns — @State, @Binding, ViewBuilder — and often produce code that needs heavy manual fixing. The result: developers spend hours adjusting generated code instead of building features.
Existing solutions are either too generic (they don't understand SwiftUI's state management) or too static (template websites that can't adapt to your project's variable names). There's a gap for a tool that lives inside Xcode, understands the current file, and generates idiomatic SwiftUI that follows Apple's own style guide. That's exactly what SwiftUI Copilot does — it's not another AI assistant, it's a native Xcode extension that speaks SwiftUI fluently.
The timing is right. Apple's developer community is 100,000+ strong, and the appetite for AI‑assisted coding is at an all‑time high. With the rise of "vibe coding" and natural‑language interfaces, developers are ready for a tool that feels like a senior SwiftUI engineer sitting next to them. SwiftUI Copilot is built for this moment — a focused, zero‑configuration plugin that respects your workflow and your codebase.
Open any SwiftUI view in Xcode and place your cursor where you want the new code to appear. The plugin reads the current file context — no project‑wide indexing needed.
Type a natural‑language instruction like "add a searchable list with pull‑to‑refresh and a toolbar button." The plugin uses a local template library plus a fast Claude API call to generate idiomatic SwiftUI.
Get the generated code — including import statements and @State variables — inserted directly at your cursor. Adjust variable names if needed, then hit ⌘R. No copy‑paste, no context switching.
Install the plugin, select a SwiftUI file, describe what you want, and get code. No API keys to set up, no project setup, no learning curve. It just works inside Xcode, exactly where you already are.
Generated code follows Apple's official patterns: @State, @Binding, .sheet(), NavigationStack — no third‑party dependencies, no weird workarounds. It looks like you wrote it yourself.
Your code stays on your Mac. The plugin uses a local template library for common patterns, and only sends the current file context when you explicitly request generation. No continuous background uploads.