Open Source Swift Frameworks
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Swift Frameworks
View 168 business solutionsBrowse free open source Swift Frameworks and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Swift Frameworks by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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PhoneNumberKit
A Swift framework for parsing and formatting phone numbers
Swift 5.3 framework for parsing, formatting and validating international phone numbers. Inspired by Google's libphonenumber. Import PhoneNumberKit at the top of the Swift file that will interact with a phone number. All of your interactions with PhoneNumberKit happen through a PhoneNumberKit object. The first step you should take is to allocate one. A PhoneNumberKit instance is relatively expensive to allocate (it parses the metadata and keeps it in memory for the object's lifecycle), you should try and make sure PhoneNumberKit is allocated once and deallocated when no longer needed. To parse a string, use the parse function. The region code is automatically computed but can be overridden if needed. PhoneNumberKit automatically does a hard type validation to ensure that the object created is valid, this can be quite costly performance-wise and can be turned off if needed. -
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Potatso
Potatso is an iOS client that implements Shadowsocks proxy
Potatso is an iOS client that implements custom proxies with the leverage of Network Extension framework introduced by Apple since iOS 9. The project is tested with Xcode 9.4 (9F1027a) on iOS 11.4 (15F79) device with cocoapod version 1.4.0+. You can purchase it from App Store, or still use Potatso by building it manually and installing to your device from this project. -
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SwiftUIX
Extensions and additions to the standard SwiftUI library
SwiftUIX attempts to fill the gaps of the still nascent SwiftUI framework, providing an extensive suite of components, extensions and utilities to complement the standard library. This project is by far the most complete port of missing UIKit/AppKit functionality, striving to deliver it in the most Apple-like fashion possible. The goal of this project is to complement the SwiftUI standard library, offering hundreds of extensions and views that empower you, the developer, to build applications with the ease promised by the revolution that is SwiftUI. While the project itself is stable and heavily being used in production, its documentation is work-in-progress. Contributions are encouraged and welcomed. -
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Airtest
UI Automation Framework for Games and Apps
¿Airtest provides cross-platform APIs, including app installation, simulated input, assertion and so forth. Airtest uses image recognition technology to locate UI elements so that you can automate games and apps without injecting any code. Airtest cases can be easily run on large device farms, using the command line or python API. HTML reports with detailed info and screen recording allow you to quickly locate failure points. NetEase builds Airlab on top of the Airtest Project. AirtestIDE is an out-of-the-box GUI tool that helps to create and run cases in a user-friendly way. AirtestIDE supports a complete automation workflow. Poco adds the ability to directly access object(UI widget) hierarchy across the major platforms and game engines. It allows writing instructions in Python, to achieve more advanced automation. -
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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Atlantis iOS
A lightweight and powerful iOS framework for intercepting HTTP/HTTPS
Don't let cumbersome web debugging tools hold you back. With Proxyman's native macOS app, you can capture, inspect, and manipulate HTTP(s) traffic with ease. Intuitive, thoughtful, and built with meticulous attention to detail. Dive into the network level to diagnose and fix problems with reliable and powerful tools. Proxyman acts as a man-in-the-middle server that captures the traffic between your applications and SSL Web Server. With a built-in macOS setup, so you can inspect your HTTP/HTTPS Request and Responses in plain text with just one click. Narrow down your search with Proxyman's Multiple Filters. You can combine complex filtered criteria like Protocol, Content-Type, URL, Request Header, Response Header, Body, etc that find exact what you're looking for. -
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Carthage
A simple, decentralized dependency manager for Cocoa
Carthage is intended to be the simplest way to add frameworks to your Cocoa application. Carthage builds your dependencies and provides you with binary frameworks, but you retain full control over your project structure and setup. Carthage does not automatically modify your project files or your build settings. Get Carthage by running brew install carthage or choose another installation method. Create a Cartfile in the same directory where your .xcodeproj or .xcworkspace is. List the desired dependencies in the Cartfile. Once you have Carthage installed, you can begin adding frameworks to your project. Note that Carthage only supports dynamic frameworks, which are only available on iOS 8 or later (or any version of OS X). We encourage using XCFrameworks as of version 0.37.0 (January 2021), and require XCFrameworks when building on an Apple Silicon Mac. Switching from discrete framework bundles to XCFrameworks requires a few changes to your project. -
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Katana
Swift Apps in a Swoosh! A modern framework for creating iOS apps
Katana is a modern Swift framework for writing iOS applications' business logic that are testable and easy to reason about. Katana is strongly inspired by Redux. In a few words, the app state is entirely described by a single serializable data structure, and the only way to change the state is to dispatch a StateUpdater. A StateUpdater is an intent to transform the state, and contains all the information to do so. Because all the changes are centralized and are happening in a strict order, there are no subtle race conditions to watch out for. We feel that Katana helped us a lot since we started using it in production. Our applications have been downloaded several millions of times and Katana really helped us scale them quickly and efficiently. Bending Spoons's engineers leverage Katana capabilities to design, implement and test complex applications very quickly without any compromise to the final result. -
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APNGKit
High performance and delightful way to play with APNG format in iOS
The APNGKit project is a high-performance framework for loading, displaying, and animating images in the UIKit / AppKit ecosystem (iOS, macOS, tvOS), specifically targeting the APNG (Animated PNG) image format. Unlike traditional static PNG images, APNG supports frame-by-frame animation with full-color images and transparency — yielding better visual fidelity than GIFs while remaining efficient. APNGKit offers a friendly API (e.g. APNGImage, APNGImageView) that behaves similarly to the standard image/image-view pattern, making it easy for iOS/macOS developers to adopt without learning complex new APIs. It handles loading, decoding, timing, and rendering of animated PNG frames, providing smooth animations, correct color and transparency handling, and performance optimizations. The library supports modern Apple platforms (iOS, macOS, tvOS, visionOS) and works with standard dependency managers (Swift Package Manager, CocoaPods), making integration into existing projects straightforward. -
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Foundation
Provides core utilities, internationalization, and OS independence
The Foundation framework defines a base layer of functionality that is required for almost all applications. It provides primitive classes and introduces several paradigms that define functionality not provided by either the Objective-C runtime and language or Swift standard library and language. This project, swift-corelibs-foundation, provides an implementation of the Foundation API for platforms where there is no Objective-C runtime. On macOS, iOS, and other Apple platforms, apps should use the Foundation that comes with the operating system. Our goal is for the API in this project to match the OS-provided Foundation and abstract away the exact underlying platform as much as possible. We believe that the Swift standard library should remain small and laser-focused on providing support for language primitives. -
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Nimble
A Matcher Framework for Swift and Objective-C
Use Nimble to express the expected outcomes of Swift or Objective-C expressions. Inspired by Cedar. Apple's Xcode includes the XCTest framework, which provides assertion macros to test whether code behaves properly. XCTest assertions have a couple of drawbacks. Not enough macros. There's no easy way to assert that a string contains a particular substring, or that a number is less than or equal to another. It's hard to write asynchronous tests. XCTest forces you to write a lot of boilerplate code. Nimble addresses these concerns. Would you like to add more information to the test's failure messages? Use the description optional argument to add your own text. Nimble makes sure you don't compare two types that don't match. Tired of so much typing? With Nimble, you can use overloaded operators like == for equivalence, or > for comparisons. -
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Quick
The Swift (and Objective-C) testing framework
Quick is a behavior-driven development framework for Swift and Objective-C. Inspired by RSpec, Specta, and Ginkgo. Quick comes together with Nimble, a matcher framework for your tests. Certain versions of Quick and Nimble only support certain versions of Swift. Depending on which version of Swift your project uses, you should use specific versions of Quick and Nimble. When code doesn't work the way it's supposed to, unit tests should make it clear exactly what's wrong. Nimble makes your test assertions, and their failure messages, easier to read. Nimble provides many different kind of assertions, each with great failure messages. And unlike XCTAssert, you don't have to type your own failure message every time. All documentation can be found in the Documentation folder, including detailed installation instructions for CocoaPods, Carthage, Git submodules, and more. -
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ResponseDetective
Sherlock Holmes of the networking layer
ResponseDetective is a non-intrusive framework for intercepting any outgoing requests and incoming responses between your app and your server for debugging purposes. For ResponseDetective to work, it needs to be added as a middleman between your (NS)URLSession and the Internet. -
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RevenueCat
In-app purchases and subscriptions made easy
RevenueCat is a powerful, reliable, and free-to-use in-app purchase server with cross-platform support. Our open-source framework provides a backend and a wrapper around StoreKit and Google Play Billing to make implementing in-app purchases and subscriptions easy. Send enriched purchase events to analytics and attribution tools with our easy integrations. Fetch products, make purchases, and check subscription status with our native SDKs. Host and configure products remotely from our dashboard. Analyze the most important metrics for your app business in one place. See customer transaction histories, chart lifetime value, and grant promotional subscriptions. -
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Spruce iOS Animation Library
Swift library for choreographing animations on the screen
Spruce is a lightweight animation library that helps choreograph the animations on the screen. With so many different animation libraries out there, developers need to make sure that each view is animating at the appropriate time. Spruce can help designers request complex multi-view animations and not have the developers cringe at the prototype. To make everything super easy, we currently support both CocoaPods and Carthage. If you want to just do everything yourself without a package manager, checkout our releases page and download the pre-built frameworks there or you can download the exact source from this Github project. Spruce comes packed with UIView extensions meant to make your life easier when calling an animation. Let's say we want to [.fadeIn, .expand(.slightly)] our view. We will call that array of animations ourAnimations. Spruce is entirely written in Swift and currently only supports Swift. -
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Swift Cross UI
A cross-platform declarative UI framework, inspired by SwiftUI
SwiftCrossUI implements a simple API similar but not identical to SwiftUI, allowing you to use the basic concepts of SwiftUI to create a cross-platform desktop app. SwiftCrossUI is designed to be flexible and can work with different backends, but has a focus on using GTK+ through SwiftGTK. Create cross-platform desktop apps for macOS, Linux and Windows. Work has been started to support multiple different backends. Switching backends only requires changing a single line of code! Currently there's the Gtk 4 backend, as well as an experimental AppKit backend (AppKitBackend, macOS-only). All examples use GtkBackend for maximum compatibility, but you can update them manually to try out the various available backends. Work is being done to allow the backend used by the examples to be changed from the command line. -
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SwiftKit
Start your next Open-Source Swift Framework
SwiftKit enables you to easily generate a cross-platform Swift Framework from your command line. It is the best way to start your next Open-Source Swift Framework. Mint is a package manager that installs and runs Swift command line tool packages. Homebrew is a free and open-source software package management system that simplifies the installation of software on Apple's macOS operating system. In default SwiftKit will create a Kit that supports iOS, tvOS, watchOS, macOS. Every generated Kit will come along with a predefined Fastfile. The compatibilityTests lane will verify that your Kit is Carthage, CocoaPods and Swift Package Manager compatible. -
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SwiftSVG
A simple, performant, and lightweight SVG parser
SwiftSVG is not meant to be a full SVG parser. The library supports the most common use cases of flat, solid-color SVG elements. It supports grouping and transformations and can parse all path and shape elements. The best use case for SwiftSVG is for flat icons that you may want to theme at runtime and have good control over. Think icons for your app, especially if you offer light and dark themes. The library can handle complex paths, and more importantly can handle them quickly, so you can use it to display many SVGs, just not every single use case. See the complex example in the examples app. At this time, gradients are not supported, but this is high on the list of features to support next. Furthermore, text is not supported at this time, but shouldn't be too difficult to support. Animations are the last major category that isn't supported, and they probably won't be in the near future seeing Cocoa already provides rich support. -
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SwiftyStoreKit
Lightweight in app purchases Swift framework for iOS
SwiftyStoreKit is a lightweight In App Purchases framework for iOS, tvOS, watchOS, macOS, and Mac Catalyst. SwiftyStoreKit makes it easy for an incredible number of developers to seemlessly integrate in-App Purchases. This project, however, is now community-led. We need help building out features and writing tests. If you've shipped an app in the last five years, you're probably good to go. Some features (like discounts) are only available on new OS versions. There are a number of ways to install SwiftyStoreKit for your project. Swift Package Manager, CocoaPods, and Carthage integrations are the preferred and recommended approaches. The Swift Package Manager is a tool for automating the distribution of Swift code and is integrated into Xcode and the Swift compiler. This is the recommended installation method. Updates to SwiftyStoreKit will always be available immediately to projects with SPM. SPM is also integrated directly with Xcode. -
19
AAChartKit Swift
An elegant modern declarative data visualization chart framework
An elegant modern declarative data visualization chart framework for iOS, iPadOS and macOS. Extremely powerful, supports line, spline, area, areaspline, column, bar, pie, scatter, angular gauges, arearange, areasplinerange, columnrange, bubble, box plot, error bars, funnel, waterfall and polar chart types. AAInfographics is the Swift language version of AAChartKit which is object-oriented, a set of easy-to-use, extremely elegant graphics drawing controls,based on the popular open source front-end chart library Highcharts. It makes it very fast to add interactive charts to your mobile projects. It supports single touch-drag for data inspection, multi-touch for zooming, and advanced responsiveness for your apps. Unlike previous imperative programming techniques, drawing any custom chart in AAChartKit, you don't need to care about the inner implementation details which is annoying && boring. Describe what you want, you will get what you described. -
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BlueSocket
Socket framework for Swift using the Swift Package Manager
Socket framework for Swift using the Swift Package Manager. Works on iOS, macOS, and Linux. -
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Bluejay
A simple Swift framework for building reliable Bluetooth LE apps
Bluejay is a simple Swift framework for building reliable Bluetooth LE apps. Bluejay's primary goals are to simplify talking to a single Bluetooth LE peripheral. Make it easier to handle Bluetooth operations reliably. Take advantage of Swift features and conventions. A callback-based API. A FIFO operation queue for more synchronous and predictable behaviour. A background task mode for batch operations that avoids the "callback pyramid of death". Simple protocols for data serialization and deserialization. An easy and safe way to observe connection states. Powerful background restoration support. Extended error handling and logging support. -
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Blueprints
A framework that is meant to make your life easier
Blueprints is a collection of flow layouts that is meant to make your life easier when working with collection view flow layouts. It comes with two built-in layouts that are highly flexible and easy to configure at the call site. They support properties like items per row and items per column; this will calculate the layout attributes needed for fitting the number of views that you want to appear on the screen. The framework also provides a good base for your custom implementations. By extending the core blueprint layout, you get built-in support for animations and layout attribute caching. The bundled default animator supports animations that look very similar to what you get from a vanilla table view. If you want to provide your collection view animator, no problem; you can inject an animator of your choosing when initializing the layout. -
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CardParts
A reactive, card-based UI framework built on UIKit for iOS developers
CardParts is the second-generation Card UI framework for the iOS Mint application. This version includes many updates to the original card part framework, including improved MVVM, data binding (via RxSwift), use of stack views and self-sizing collection views instead of sizing cells, 100% swift and much more. The result is a much simpler, easier-to-use, more powerful, and easier-to-maintain framework. This framework is currently used by the iOS Mint application and the iOS Turbo application. There are two major parts to the card parts framework. The first is the CardsViewController which will display the cards. It is responsible for displaying cards in the proper order and managing the lifetime of the cards. The second major component is the cards themselves which are typically instances of CardPartsViewController. Each instance of CardPartsViewController displays the content of a single card, using one or more card parts (more details later). -
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Chatto
A lightweight framework to build chat applications, made in Swift
Chatto is a Swift lightweight framework to build chat applications. It's been designed to be extensible and performant. Along with Chatto there is ChattoAdditions, a companion framework which includes cells for messages and an extensible input component. You can find more details about how it was implemented in our blog. Chatto is a Swift framework to ease the development of chat applications. At the UI level, it takes care of managing the UICollectionView where the messages are displayed and provides a placeholder for an input component. Provides support for interactive dismissal of the keyboard and adjusts the insets automatically when it appears. Calculates this layout in a background queue (partially if your sizing routines can be only executed in the main thread). Triggers notifications to the data source to retrieve more messages (pagination). Encourages clean code by decoupling your message's presentation into different presenters. -
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Cleanse
Lightweight Swift Dependency Injection Framework
Cleanse is a dependency injection framework for Swift. It is designed from the ground-up with developer experience in mind. It takes inspiration from both Dagger and Guice. Cleanse is responsible for building a graph (or more specifically a directed acyclic graph) that represents all of your dependencies. This graph starts with a root object which is connected to its immediate dependencies, and those dependencies hold edges to its dependencies and so on until we have a complete picture of your application's object graph. The entry point into managing your dependencies with Cleanse starts by defining a "Root" object that is returned to you upon construction. In a Cocoa Touch application, our root object could be the rootViewController object we set on the application's UIWindow. (More logically the root object is the App Delegate, however, since we don't control the construction of that we would have to use Property Injection.
