Skip to content
write-swift

Self-hosted alternatives to write-swift

5 self-hosted AI Skills apps to use instead, best rated first.

Top picks

  1. C

    claude-to-deerflow

    Launch

    claude-to-deerflow is an agent skill that lets an assistant send messages and questions to a running DeerFlow instance through its HTTP API. DeerFlow is an AI agent platform built on LangGraph that orchestrates sub-agents for research, code

    Self-hosted

  2. O

    open-notebook

    Launch

    open-notebook is an agent skill for organising research with Open Notebook, a self-hosted alternative to NotebookLM. It arranges sources, notes and AI conversations into research notebooks. Sources can be PDFs, web pages, audio, video and O

    Self-hosted

  3. R

    Reactive Resume

    Launch

    Reactive Resume is a free and open-source resume builder for writing resumes and cover letters, checking the work, and tracking job applications. You create a free account, import an existing resume or start from scratch, and see the finish

    Open sourceSelf-hosted

  4. S

    self-hosted-funnel-launch

    Launch

    Self-hosted funnel launch is an agent skill that takes a funnel from an empty install to published on infrastructure you control, using the Autonnel funnel builder, which is licensed Apache-2.0. The result covers a landing page, checkout, a

    Self-hosted

  5. G

    get-convex/convex-backend

    Launch

    Convex is an open-source reactive database for web app developers. It combines a database, a place to write server functions in pure TypeScript, and client libraries that keep the app's data live, so screens update as the data changes. Beca

    Self-hosted

About write-swift

W

write-swift

How to write modern Swift well

write-swift is an agent skill that explains how to write modern Swift well, current through Swift 6.4. It covers modelling with value types, Swift 6 data-race safety and approachable concurrency, including concurrency keywords such as @concurrent, main-actor-by-default, and actors. The toolchain baseline is Swift 6.3, and the skill marks features from the unreleased 6.4 with a warning symbol. Its through-line is that Swift is a progressive-disclosure language: start with the simplest, most static and single-threaded thing that works, and add concurrency, reference semantics, existential types or unsafe pointers only where you can state the reason. The skill sets out a hierarchy of defaults, and it says to move down a level only for a reason you can give. Concurrency guidance assumes the Swift 6.2 model, so if a project is on Swift 6.1 or earlier, those rules do not apply. Use it when writing or reviewing Swift code for an app or library and you want idiomatic choices for the current language. The skill contains shell command directives, and the listing notes that you should review them carefully before installing.

Price
Free
Made by
emilkowalski
Category
AI Skills
Website
github.com/emilkowalski/skills/write-swift