Haptiq vs CuePulse for Swift

Haptiq is your all-in-one tool for creating, editing, and exporting custom haptic feedback. Whether you’re prototyping UX interactions or crafting nuanced tactile experiences, Haptiq puts the power of Core Haptics at your fingertips — no code required. # Record & Play Tap or hold to record custom haptic patterns in real time. Control intensity and sharpness on the fly and instantly feel your creation through the device’s haptic engine. # Fine-Tune with Precision Adjust haptic parameters using intuitive sliders. Every detail of your tactile experience is under your control. # Visualize Patterns Understand your design at a glance. Haptiq displays a graph of intensity and sharpness over time so you can refine with confidence. # Import & Export AHAP Files Bring in existing .ahap files or export your creations for use in your iOS/macOS projects. Compatible with Core Haptics and ready to share. # Share with a Tap Instantly distribute your pattern via the system share sheet — whether to teammates, apps, or AirDrop. --- Built for designers, developers, and experimenters, Haptiq is the missing piece in your haptic workflow. Start shaping how your users feel your app. #OpenSource on GitHub: github.com/thisIsTheFoxe/Haptiq

CuePulse lets iPhone app developers and designers compare sounds and haptics for common interface actions. Tap any cue to hear it. Turn on Haptics to feel the matching pattern on a supported iPhone. Use Play all cues to compare the full collection. Each cue includes Swift code for sound, haptic, and both together. Tap Copy and paste the example into an app that uses the CuePulse Swift package. The app includes fourteen cues for confirmations, errors, toggles, loading, navigation, and other common actions. The sounds are created on the device by the CuePulse package. CuePulse does not require an account. It has no ads or analytics and collects no personal data. CuePulse is based on the original Cuelume sound palette by Daniel Belyi. Both projects use the MIT License.