Mako Server
The Mako Server is a compact, event-driven web and application server designed for resource-constrained systems. Engineered for embedded environments, it combines a lightweight HTTP/HTTPS server with a Lua scripting engine, enabling high-level development with direct access to low-level C code. Its architecture delivers high performance, low memory use, and secure integration, making it ideal for systems that canโt support heavier frameworks but require dynamic web interfaces or APIs. The server supports live updates, built-in debugging, and Lua Server Pages (LSP), offering PHP-like scripting optimized for embedded use. Common use cases include device portals, diagnostic dashboards, REST APIs, and real-time WebSocket interfaces. Luaโs speed and small footprint align perfectly with the Mako Serverโs goals. More than just a web server, Mako is a comprehensive framework that enables developers to integrate modern, secure, web-enabled features into compact devices.
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Bitrise
Bitrise is a CI/CD platform built for mobile development, helping teams speed up builds, automate testing, and deliver high-quality apps faster. It supports native languages like Swift, Objective-C, Java, and Kotlin, as well as cross-platform frameworks including React Native, Flutter, Xamarin, Cordova, and Ionic. Setup takes minutes, with customizable workflows that adapt to any project. Bitrise integrates with GitHub, GitLab, and other industry-standard tools, while its cloud infrastructure removes the need for manual processes or maintenance overhead. Pipelines provide flexible structure for CI/CD, running tasks in parallel or sequentially to optimize efficiency. With access to the latest machines, up-to-date Xcode versions, and expert customer support, Bitrise offers a complete solution for mobile teams of any size.
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Swiftify
Apple rolled out Swift in 2014 to replace Objective-C. There are still plenty of apps and projects that use Objective-C, and developers are faced with the prospect of either starting again from scratch or attempting to convert them to Swift.
Swiftify for Xcode automates the conversion process, handling the task of replacing the syntax while letting you focus on the other aspects of project migration.
As the name suggests, the service can be accessed directly from Xcode's Editor menu. You can convert a code selection or a whole file. You can paste Objective-C as Swift.
It's also possible to convert files directly from Finder without booting up Xcode. Select the files and start the conversion from the context menu.
Finally, the Advanced Project Converter app included in Swiftify for Xcode is designed to help you manage an entire project. It lets you explore the project in a dedicated UI and select files to be converted. Processed files are automatically added to the project.
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UUbyte ISO Editor
UUByte ISO Editor is the best tool for creating Windows bootable USB on macOS. The best thing about this app is that it can split the large install.wim file (> 4GB) by default. This is the most challenging part of making Windows 10/11 installation USB on Mac. In addition, ISO Editor is fully compatible with Intel and Apple Silicon Mac, including M1 and M2 chips. Currently, this app is working perfectly on the latest macOS, including Sonoma, Ventura, Monterey, Big Sur, Catalina and more. ISO burning is one of the most anticipated features of UUbyte ISO Editor. It allows users to directly burn ISO archives to an external media device, including a USB flash drive, CD, and DVD. The best part of this program is that it can make bootable disks from ISO images so you can use it to rescue the computer or fix system issues.
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