Q1. What is the difference between a struct and a class in Swift?
Tests fundamentals — should cover value vs reference semantics and when to use each
Get dedicated Swift developers to build fast, native iOS, iPadOS, and macOS apps — from polished consumer experiences to complex, enterprise-grade Apple platform products.








Why choose us?
Every developer passes a 5-stage vetting process.
Your developer works exclusively on your product.
Hourly time tracking with daily reports. No hidden fees.
We replace within 48 hours at no extra cost.
Developers overlap 4-8 hours with your working day.
Flexible contracts with no lock-in and no penalties.
Swift is Apple's modern, safe, and fast programming language for building apps across the entire Apple ecosystem — iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS. With SwiftUI's declarative UI framework and Swift's strong type safety, teams can build polished, performant native apps that feel truly at home on Apple devices.
At ZonSource, our Swift developers have hands-on experience building consumer apps, subscription products, and enterprise iOS applications using SwiftUI and UIKit, integrating with Apple frameworks like Core Data, CloudKit, and StoreKit, and following Apple's Human Interface Guidelines closely. They work confidently with Combine and async/await for asynchronous code, and manage the full App Store submission and review process. Whether you need a new iOS app built from scratch, an Objective-C codebase modernized to Swift, or a developer to join your existing sprint cycle, our team ships polished, App Store-ready apps from day one.
Every Swift developer on our bench is evaluated against these core competencies.
Strong grasp of optionals, protocols, generics, and value vs reference types
Practical experience building modern, declarative interfaces with state-driven views
Ability to work with UIKit where SwiftUI alone isn't sufficient, and bridge the two
Deep understanding of structured concurrency and reactive data streams
Skilled at modeling and managing local data storage efficiently
Experience integrating REST APIs using URLSession or networking libraries
Familiarity with provisioning profiles, App Store review guidelines, and TestFlight
Knowledge of ARC, retain cycles, and using Instruments to profile apps
A snapshot of Swift developers available now.
Everything your project needs, from first line of code to production deployment and beyond.
Build native iOS apps using Swift and modern SwiftUI interfaces
Description: Extend your app across macOS, iPadOS, and visionOS using shared Swift code
Implement StoreKit-based subscriptions and in-app purchase flows
Modernize legacy Objective-C codebases to Swift incrementally
Description: Connect iOS apps to REST APIs, CloudKit, and third-party services
Improve launch time, memory usage, and smooth scrolling performance
Set up unit and UI testing with XCTest and manage TestFlight beta rollouts
Ongoing bug fixes, iOS version compatibility, and feature updates
Share your requirements and we will put together a plan that gives you the best value.
ZonSource's Swift team built our entire iOS app with a polish that matched apps from much bigger
Their iOS developer integrated our payment SDK and passed App Store review on the first submission.
They migrated our old Objective-C app to Swift without losing a single feature or introducing new bugs.
Tell us your tech stack, project scope, and team needs
We match you with 2-3 pre-vetted Swift developers
Interview shortlisted developers, assess skills and culture fit
Developer joins your standups, tools, and workflows
If your app is iOS-only, needs the deepest possible integration with Apple frameworks (CloudKit, StoreKit, HealthKit, ARKit), or must feel completely native to Apple's design language, a dedicated Swift developer is the right fit. Swift and SwiftUI give direct, first-party access to every new Apple API on day one of release.
A Flutter or React Native developer makes more sense if you need to launch on both iOS and Android from a single codebase and want to minimize duplicate development effort. Many teams choose native Swift specifically when iOS is the primary or only platform, or when deep platform integration matters more than cross-platform code sharing.
Use these questions when evaluating Swift developers — or let us handle the vetting.
Tests fundamentals — should cover value vs reference semantics and when to use each
Should mention optional binding, guard statements, and avoiding force unwrapping
Tests SwiftUI depth — should explain when each property wrapper is appropriate
Should compare structured concurrency with reactive streams and when to use each
Should mention weak/unowned references and ARC behavior with closures
Look for an incremental, module-by-module migration plan rather than a risky full rewrite
Tests practical experience with the submission process and common rejection reasons
Looking for a different skill set? Explore our full bench of pre-vetted developers.