MQTee vs Reactive Playground

MQTee is the only native MQTT 5 client for iPhone and iPad. Built in SwiftUI + Rust. No Electron, no lag, no web views. Topic Tree Browser Explore your MQTT topic hierarchy in a visual tree. Search, filter, view payloads inline, and unsubscribe directly from the tree. Color-coded subscriptions make it easy to track multiple data streams at a glance. Full MQTT 5.0 Support Connect with MQTT 3.1.1 or MQTT 5.0. Full support for shared subscriptions, user properties, no-local, retain handling, session expiry, content type, response topics, correlation data, and message expiry intervals. iCloud Sync Your connections sync seamlessly across your iPhone and iPad via iCloud. Credentials are stored securely in iCloud Keychain. Multi-Tab Publishing Open multiple publish tabs per connection. JSON syntax highlighting and payload auto-detection (JSON, XML, hex, plaintext). Real-Time Event Log Structured event log with filtering by level, category, and direction. Debug MQTT workflows in real time. Apple Shortcuts & Siri Automate your MQTT workflows with Apple Shortcuts. Publish messages and read retained values from any app, Siri, or automation. Session Persistence Save subscriptions and message history per connection. Auto-resubscribe when reconnecting. Configurable message limits for memory and disk. Every feature is free. No limits. No paywalls. No feature gating. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Reactive Playground is a visual learning app for reactive programming. Instead of reading operator definitions only, you can play with marble timelines directly. Pick a category, open an operator, move events around, edit their values, clone items, remove them, or turn them into errors and completed events. The output updates live so you can understand what each operator really does. Explore operator categories such as: Transforming Filtering Combining Error Handling Utility Each playground shows a source timeline, an output timeline, a short explanation, and a code-style example. It is useful for learning ReactiveX concepts, reviewing operators, or quickly refreshing how a stream behaves before using it in code. Reactive Playground is made for developers, students, and anyone learning Rx-style reactive programming.