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PLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16VISIBILITY — Apps still on API 35 stay listed but disappear for users on newer Android versions. No error is raised; new installs simply fade, which makes the change easy to missEXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration planAPPLE — On the Apple side, the event lands September 9 and iOS 27 is reported to ship September 14. Testing generated apps on iOS 27 hardware before release week is time well spentEXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInputEAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updatesPLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16VISIBILITY — Apps still on API 35 stay listed but disappear for users on newer Android versions. No error is raised; new installs simply fade, which makes the change easy to missEXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration planAPPLE — On the Apple side, the event lands September 9 and iOS 27 is reported to ship September 14. Testing generated apps on iOS 27 hardware before release week is time well spentEXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInputEAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updates
Articles/Dev Tools
Dev Tools/2026-03-26Advanced

Rork Max × visionOS Spatial Computing App Development Guide— Build Vision Pro Apps with AI

A comprehensive guide to building visionOS spatial computing apps with Rork Max. Learn RealityKit, Immersive Spaces, 3D content placement, and hand tracking implementation patterns with full code examples.

rork-max40visionosvision-prospatial-computingrealitykitswiftui113darkit

Premium Article

Why visionOS Development Matters Now

Apple Vision Pro has opened a new frontier in spatial computing. As of 2026, the visionOS ecosystem is growing rapidly, with spatial-first apps appearing on the App Store at an accelerating pace.

However, building for visionOS is fundamentally different from traditional iOS or macOS development. You need to design UI in 3D space, render content with RealityKit, and handle entirely new input models like hand gestures and eye tracking.

Rork Max generates native Swift code through AI-driven prompts. For visionOS apps built on SwiftUI + RealityKit, this means you can go from spatial experience design to working implementation efficiently — letting the AI handle the boilerplate while you focus on the experience.

Who this is for: Developers with SwiftUI experience who have built at least one iOS app with Rork Max

Prerequisites:

  • Rork Max Plan ($200/month)
  • Xcode 16+ with the visionOS SDK
  • Apple Vision Pro device or Simulator

Understanding visionOS App Architecture

Three Scene Types: Windows, Volumes, and Immersive Spaces

visionOS apps are composed of three scene types. Understanding these distinctions is the first step in spatial app design.

Scene TypeCharacteristicsBest For
WindowFlat 2D window, similar to traditional iOS appsSettings, lists, text-heavy UI
VolumeA bounded box containing 3D content3D model viewers, interactive objects
Immersive SpaceUses the full space around the userAR experiences, spatial games, virtual exhibitions

When creating a project in Rork Max, explicitly state which scene types you need in your prompt. This helps the AI generate the right architectural foundation.

// visionOS app entry point
// Window + Immersive Space combination pattern
 
import SwiftUI
 
@main
struct SpatialGalleryApp: App {
    @State private var immersionStyle: ImmersionStyle = .mixed
 
    var body: some Scene {
        // Main window (2D UI)
        WindowGroup {
            ContentView()
        }
 
        // Immersive space (3D experience)
        ImmersiveSpace(id: "gallerySpace") {
            ImmersiveGalleryView()
        }
        .immersionStyle(selection: $immersionStyle, in: .mixed, .full)
    }
}
// Expected behavior:
// - App launches with a 2D window
// - User action transitions to the immersive space

Project Setup in Rork Max

To generate a visionOS project with Rork Max, use structured prompts like this:

Create a visionOS app with:
- A main window showing a gallery grid of 3D art pieces
- A volumetric view for previewing selected art in 3D
- An immersive space for the full exhibition experience
- Hand gesture support for rotating and scaling 3D objects
- Spatial audio tied to each art piece location
Target: visionOS 2.0+, Swift 6, SwiftUI + RealityKit

The key is specifying the purpose of each scene type and the interaction model. Vague prompts tend to produce flat, window-only apps that don't take advantage of spatial capabilities.

Thank you for reading this far.

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What follows includes implementation code, benchmarks, and practical content we hope you'll find useful. This site runs without ads — server and development costs are supported entirely by members like you. If it's been helpful, we'd be truly grateful for your support.

WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
Understand the full workflow from visionOS project setup in Rork Max to App Store submission
Master RealityKit and Immersive Space implementation patterns for 3D content placement and spatial UI
Learn hands-on techniques for hand tracking, eye input, and spatial audio — interactions unique to Vision Pro
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