15 open source projects written in Swift
Every Swift project in the registry, ranked by GitHub stars — license and last push on every entry, data pulled live from the GitHub API every night.
A native code editor for macOS
Remove Mac apps and all their leftover files
Firefox for iOS
On-device voice dictation for macOS with adaptive AI
Network logger for Apple platforms
AI coding assistant for Xcode
The world's smartest system-wide grammar assistant; a better version of the Apple Intelligence Writing Tools. Works on Windows, Linux, & macOS, with the free Ge
:iphone: Home Assistant for Apple platforms
Chat with private and local large language models
An experimental Gecko-based web browser for iOS 13+.
All-in-one native macOS AI chat application for virtually any AI provider
Feather is a modern Swift-based Content Management System.
S3-compatible object storage built with Swift
Capture web pages, text, and images. Find them fast.
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Frequently asked questions
How many open source projects are written in Swift?
This registry tracks 15 Swift projects, with 93,163 GitHub stars between them and a median of 2,451 stars. The most-adopted is CodeEdit at 23,033 stars.
Which Swift projects are most actively maintained?
14 of the 15 projects were pushed in the last 90 days. Each entry above shows its exact last-push date, so you can filter out dormant projects before committing to one.
What licence are Swift projects usually under?
13 of the 15 carry an explicit open-source licence across 5 distinct licences, and the licence is shown on every card. Permissive licences (MIT, Apache-2.0) are the safest default for commercial use; check the copyleft ones individually.
Should I use Swift or Kotlin for my project?
Both are viable. Swift is the better default if your team already knows it or the libraries you need are written in it; Kotlin may suit you better if you need the ecosystem, tooling or performance profile it is known for. The registry lists 15 Swift projects to work from.