●PLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16●VISIBILITY — 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 miss●EXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration plan●APPLE — 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 spent●EXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInput●EAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updates●PLAY — Google Play's target API level 36 requirement took effect yesterday, August 31. From today, new apps and updates must target Android 16●VISIBILITY — 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 miss●EXTENSION — If you missed the deadline, an extension through November 1, 2026 can be requested in Play Console — best filed alongside a concrete migration plan●APPLE — 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 spent●EXPO — Expo released expo-paste-input on August 28, a native module that brings image, GIF, and sticker paste to React Native TextInput●EAS — EAS Observe reached general availability on August 20, putting crash and performance monitoring on the same EAS platform as builds and updates

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SwiftData

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Rork Max² Offline Sync¹ Conflict Resolution¹ Merge¹ Architecture¹ SwiftUI¹ Persistence¹ Migration¹

⬡ Rork Dev/2026-06-17Advanced

Offline-First Sync for SwiftData in Rork Max — Merging Changes Without Conflicts

How to make the SwiftData apps Rork Max generates sync offline-first so edits survive a flaky connection. Instead of overwriting whole rows, we merge per change, propagate deletes with tombstones, and queue writes that can be resent — shown in code, with the production trade-offs that actually mattered.

⬡ Rork Dev/2026-06-16Advanced

Adding SwiftData to a SwiftUI App Generated by Rork Max

Rork Max can produce polished SwiftUI screens, but persistence often stops at @State. Here is how I layer SwiftData onto generated code: model design, wiring the container to views, and a schema migration pattern that survives shipping.