Welcome to this week's edition of our newsletter.

Seems like Apple has invited a select group of creators to a multi-day “Apple Experience” taking place next week in Los Angeles. Details are still under wraps, but the timing suggests it could be connected to the launch of Apple Creator Studio.

Apple invites creators to multi-day ‘Apple Experience’ next week - 9to5Mac

Apple is inviting select creators to a so-called “Apple Experience” next week in Los Angeles. The event is likely to…

9to5MacChance Miller

This Week

This week we have covered StoreKit 2 and SwiftUI.

Providing access to premium features with StoreKit 2

Jan explains how to unlock premium features in your app using StoreKit 2 covering product setup, purchase logic and how to gate functionality in SwiftUI based on purchased status.

Providing access to premium features with StoreKit 2

Learn how to build a tiered subscription system and gate premium features in a SwiftUI app using StoreKit 2.

Create with SwiftJan Armbrust

Managing simultaneous, in sequence and exclusive gestures

Gabriel and Tiago show how to structure and coordinate different gesture combinations so multiple gesture types can coexist or take priority as needed.

Managing simultaneous, in sequence and exclusive gestures

Understand how to compose multiple gestures together to create complex interactions in a SwiftUI app.

Create with SwiftGabriel Fernandes Thomaz

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Sponsor Create with Swift

Sponsor Create with Swift to reach the most qualified audience of app developers in the web

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The Community

Visualise anything with SwiftUI Charts

Kyryl shows how to build a custom indicator in SwiftUI, combining sector marks, custom shapes, and animation to visualize dynamic values.

Visualise anything with SwiftUI Charts

Modern health, fitness, and mindfulness apps often need to visualise progress or physiological indicators in a way that feels intuitive, animated, and informative. Apple’s SwiftUI framework—especially with the introduction of Charts—makes it possible to build expressive custom components, but assembling something more complex than a bar or line chart requires careful work.

kyryl horbushkokyryl horbushko

Modularity as an Architectural Choice

Artem explains why modularity matters in SwiftUI and app architecture design, showing how breaking features into focused, reusable modules and practical patterns for structuring a modular codebase.

Modularity as an Architectural Choice → Livsy Code

Greetings, traveler! Modularity is an architectural approach where a codebase is split into well-defined, independent units with explicit responsibilities and boundaries. Each module exposes a clear public interface and hides its internal details, allowing parts of the system to evolve without tightly coupling everything together. That said, modularity is not a universal requirement. For small

Livsy Code → Learn Swift the smart wayLivsy

11 Things I learned after using AI Agents full-time

Antoine shares his experience using AI agents every day, sharing concrete lessons and how they actually fit into real development workflows.

11 Things I learned after using AI Agents full-time

Learn how AI agents and tools like Cursor have reshaped my workflow and brought new efficiencies to my app development process.

SwiftLeeAntoine van der Lee

The assembly-line-ification of App Icons

Vidit reflects on the evolution of app icons, drawing an insightful comparison with the Bauhaus movement and analyzing how today’s app icons are shaped by the demand for consistency and recognizability, often at the cost of character and soul.

The assembly-line-ification of App Icons

Today’s app icons look as if they came out of an assembly line. All looking the same, designed for maximum scale, and devoid of any identity or soul. Turning the craft of designing an app icon into a lost art.

Pixel PostsVidit Bhargava

TypeLouder

One of the essential elements of any desk setup is undoubtedly a good keyboard, ideally paired with the sound of mechanical switches. That tactile feedback gives us a sense of satisfaction with every press and a reassuring confidence in each keystroke.

TypeLouder, developed by Sarun, manages to bring back the feeling of a mechanical keyboard through a macOS app by letting users choose different types of mechanical audio feedback and mapping sounds based on key size and length. It’s perfect for those moments when you miss your home setup, or when you simply feel like (playfully) annoying the coworkers sitting next to you.

TypeLouder - Keyboard Sound App - App Store

Download TypeLouder - Keyboard Sound by Sarun Wongpatcharapakorn on the App Store. See screenshots, ratings and reviews, user tips, and more games like…

App StoreSarun Wongpatcharapakorn

We are happy to share with you our next project:
K.I.T.E. UX, a Spatial Ergonomics Benchmark for XR!
In this article Francesco shares how he designed it, why spatial ergonomics matters in three-dimensional interfaces and how the benchmark makes it easier to evaluate comfort zones, reachability, and interaction quality.

K.I.T.E. UX: The First Spatial Ergonomics Benchmark for XR

Create wireframe visionOS decisions and validate layouts before you write a single line of code.

Create with SwiftFrancesco Perchiazzi

Check it out because we will share more about it next week!

We can’t wait to see what you will Create with Swift.

See you next week!