Maui.Apple.PlatformFeature.Samples

Add Apple Siri App Intents to .NET MAUI iOS apps — the complete architecture, Swift framework, binding library, and C# bridge pattern. Use this skill whenever someone wants to integrate Siri, Shortcuts, or App Intents with a .NET MAUI app, add voice commands to a MAUI iOS app, create AppIntent/AppEntity/AppEnum types for a MAUI project, build a Swift xcframework for native interop with MAUI, or set up the @objc bridge between Swift and C# for App Intents. Also use when someone asks about making their MAUI app work with Siri, Apple Intelligence, Spotlight integration, or the iOS Shortcuts app. Even if the user just mentions "Siri" or "voice shortcuts" in the context of a .NET MAUI or Xamarin iOS app, this skill applies.

Add iOS home screen widgets to .NET MAUI apps with full bidirectional communication between the app and the widget. Use this skill whenever the user mentions iOS widgets, WidgetKit, widget extensions, home screen widgets, lock screen widgets, or wants to display app data on the iOS home screen from a .NET MAUI or Xamarin app. Also trigger when the user asks about sharing data between a MAUI app and a native iOS extension, using App Groups with MAUI, or embedding an .appex in a MAUI build. This skill covers the complete workflow: creating the Swift/Xcode widget extension project, setting up the shared data layer (JSON files in the App Group container), configuring the MAUI .csproj for widget embedding, implementing deep link communication, building interactive widgets with AppIntents, and wiring everything together. Even if the user just says something like 'I want my app to show a counter on the home screen' or 'can I add a widget to my MAUI app', this skill is the right one.