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---
description: Comprehensive iOS/SwiftUI code review with optional parallel agents
---
# iOS Code Review
## Arguments
- `--parallel`: Spawn specialized subagents per technology area
- Path: Target directory (default: current working directory)
## Step 1: Identify Changed Files
```bash
git diff --name-only $(git merge-base HEAD main)..HEAD | grep -E '\.swift$'
```
## Step 2: Verify Linter Status
**CRITICAL**: Run SwiftLint BEFORE flagging any style issues.
```bash
# Check if SwiftLint config exists and run it
if [ -f ".swiftlint.yml" ] || [ -f ".swiftlint.yaml" ]; then
swiftlint lint --quiet <changed_files>
fi
```
**Rules:**
- If SwiftLint passes for a specific rule, DO NOT flag that issue manually
- SwiftLint configuration is authoritative for style rules
- Only flag issues that linters cannot detect (semantic issues, architectural problems)
## Step 3: Detect Technologies
```bash
# SwiftUI (always with swift files that import it)
grep -r "import SwiftUI" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# SwiftData
grep -r "import SwiftData\|@Model\|@Query" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# Swift Testing
grep -r "import Testing\|@Test\|#expect" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# Combine
grep -r "import Combine\|AnyPublisher\|@Published" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# URLSession (explicit async patterns)
grep -r "URLSession\.shared\|\.data(from:\|\.download(from:" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# CloudKit
grep -r "import CloudKit\|CKContainer\|CKRecord" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# WidgetKit
grep -r "import WidgetKit\|TimelineProvider\|WidgetFamily" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# App Intents
grep -r "import AppIntents\|@AppIntent\|AppEntity" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# HealthKit
grep -r "import HealthKit\|HKHealthStore\|HKQuery" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
# WatchKit
grep -r "import WatchKit\|WKExtension\|WKInterfaceController" --include="*.swift" -l | head -3
```
## Step 4: Load Verification Protocol
Load `beagle-ios:review-verification-protocol` skill and keep its checklist in mind throughout the review.
## Step 5: Load Skills
Use the `Skill` tool to load each applicable skill (e.g., `Skill(skill: "beagle-ios:swift-code-review")`).
**Always load:**
- `beagle-ios:swift-code-review`
- `beagle-ios:swiftui-code-review`
**Conditionally load based on detection:**
| Condition | Skill |
|-----------|-------|
| SwiftData detected | `beagle-ios:swiftdata-code-review` |
| Swift Testing detected | `beagle-ios:swift-testing-code-review` |
| Combine detected | `beagle-ios:combine-code-review` |
| URLSession detected | `beagle-ios:urlsession-code-review` |
| CloudKit detected | `beagle-ios:cloudkit-code-review` |
| WidgetKit detected | `beagle-ios:widgetkit-code-review` |
| App Intents detected | `beagle-ios:app-intents-code-review` |
| HealthKit detected | `beagle-ios:healthkit-code-review` |
| WatchKit detected | `beagle-ios:watchos-code-review` |
## Step 6: Review
**Sequential (default):**
1. Load applicable skills
2. Review Swift quality issues first (concurrency, memory, error handling)
3. Review SwiftUI patterns (view composition, state management, accessibility)
4. Review detected technology areas
5. Consolidate findings
**Parallel (--parallel flag):**
1. Detect all technologies upfront
2. Spawn one subagent per technology area with `Task` tool
3. Each agent loads its skill and reviews its domain
4. Wait for all agents
5. Consolidate findings
### Before Flagging Issues
1. **Check SwiftLint output** - don't duplicate linter findings
2. **Check code comments** for intentional patterns (// MARK:, // NOTE:, etc.)
3. **Consider Apple framework idioms** - what looks wrong generically may be correct for the framework
4. **Trace async code paths** before claiming missing error handling or race conditions
## Step 7: Verify Findings
Before reporting any issue:
1. Re-read the actual code (not just diff context)
2. For "unused" claims - did you search all references?
3. For "missing" claims - did you check framework/parent handling?
4. For syntax issues - did you verify against current version docs?
5. Remove any findings that are style preferences, not actual issues
## Step 8: Review Convergence
### Single-Pass Completeness
You MUST report ALL issues across ALL categories (style, logic, types, tests, security, performance) in a single review pass. Do not hold back issues for later rounds.
Before submitting findings, ask yourself:
- "If all my recommended fixes are applied, will I find NEW issues in the fixed code?"
- "Am I requesting new code (tests, types, modules) that will itself need review?"
If yes to either: include those anticipated downstream issues NOW, in this review, so the author can address everything at once.
### Scope Rules
- Review ONLY the code in the diff and directly related existing code
- Do NOT request new features, test infrastructure, or architectural changes that didn't exist before the diff
- If test coverage is missing, flag it as ONE Minor issue ("Missing test coverage for X, Y, Z") — do NOT specify implementation details like mock libraries, behaviour extraction, or dependency injection patterns that would introduce substantial new code
- Typespecs, documentation, and naming issues are Minor unless they affect public API contracts
- Do NOT request adding new dependencies (e.g. Mox, testing libraries, linter plugins)
### Fix Complexity Budget
Fixes to existing code should be flagged at their real severity regardless of size.
However, requests for **net-new code that didn't exist before the diff** must be classified as Informational:
- Adding a new dependency (e.g. Mox, a linter plugin)
- Creating entirely new modules, files, or test suites
- Extracting new behaviours, protocols, or abstractions
These are improvement suggestions for the author to consider in future work, not review blockers.
### Iteration Policy
If this is a re-review after fixes were applied:
- ONLY verify that previously flagged issues were addressed correctly
- Do NOT introduce new findings unrelated to the previous review's issues
- Accept Minor/Nice-to-Have issues that weren't fixed — do not re-flag them
- The goal of re-review is VERIFICATION, not discovery
## Output Format
```markdown
## Review Summary
[1-2 sentence overview of findings]
## Issues
### Critical (Blocking)
1. [FILE:LINE] ISSUE_TITLE
- Issue: Description of what's wrong
- Why: Why this matters (crash, data loss, security, race condition)
- Fix: Specific recommended fix
### Major (Should Fix)
2. [FILE:LINE] ISSUE_TITLE
- Issue: ...
- Why: ...
- Fix: ...
### Minor (Nice to Have)
N. [FILE:LINE] ISSUE_TITLE
- Issue: ...
- Why: ...
- Fix: ...
### Informational (For Awareness)
N. [FILE:LINE] SUGGESTION_TITLE
- Suggestion: ...
- Rationale: ...
## Good Patterns
- [FILE:LINE] Pattern description (preserve this)
## Verdict
Ready: Yes | No | With fixes 1-N (Critical/Major only; Minor items are acceptable)
Rationale: [1-2 sentences]
```
## Post-Fix Verification
After fixes are applied, run:
```bash
# Swift build and lint
swift build
swiftlint lint --quiet
# Run tests if present
swift test
```
All checks must pass before approval.
## Rules
- Load skills BEFORE reviewing (not after)
- Number every issue sequentially (1, 2, 3...)
- Include FILE:LINE for each issue
- Separate Issue/Why/Fix clearly
- Categorize by actual severity
- Check for Swift 6 strict concurrency issues
- Run verification after fixes
- Report ALL issues in a single pass — do not hold back findings for later iterations
- Re-reviews verify previous fixes ONLY — no new discovery
- Requests for net-new code (new modules, dependencies, test suites) are Informational, not blocking
- The Verdict ignores Minor and Informational items — only Critical and Major block approval