Diagnostics is a library written in Swift which makes it really easy to share Diagnostics Reports to your support team. […]
Debugging
Apteligent
Unlock insights about your apps through proven data science. Apteligent delivers answers to ongoing mobile business problems on iOS, Android, […]

Lumberjack
A fast & simple, yet powerful & flexible logging framework for Mac and iOS – CocoaLumberjack/CocoaLumberjack. It is similar in […]
Splunk MINT
Splunk MINT gives you meaningful crash reports in real-time that help you fix and improve your apps. […]
InAppViewDebugger
A UIView debugger (like Reveal or Xcode) that can be embedded in an app for on-device view debugging. […]
LayoutInspector
Tool to debug layouts directly on iOS devices: inspect layers in 3D and debug each visible view attributes. […]
IBLinter
A linter tool to normalize Interface Builder and Storyboard files. IBLinter is simple to configure using a YAML file and can be run directly from the command line or included in your project as an Xcode Build Phase. Currently you can use the following rules: custom view controller class names in a storyboard should be the same as the file name; forbid the use of the relative to margin option; display error when views are misplaced; force the use of the useAutolayout option; and display warning when view has duplicated constraint. […]
Hyperion
A drop-in in-app design debugging tool. Hyperion is a hidden plugin drawer that sits discreetly under your app and is designed to make inspection of your app quick and simple. It includes three default plugins for debugging your designs including the View Inspector to inspect the properties of any view, the Measurements plugin which lets you measure distances between two views, and the Slow Animations plugin to reduce animation speed in-app. You can also create and contribute your own third-party plugins by following the plugin creation guide. […]
LifetimeTracker
A debugging tool to help you identify retain cycles and memory issues while running your app. LifetimeTracker requires just one line of code to integrate into your app, and it’ll give you a floating bar that lets you know when it identifies an issue. Tapping the info button gives you full details of the issue including the leaked object type and address. Unlike other retain cycle detectors that rely on Objective-C runtime magic, this small tool simply focuses on tracking lifetime of objects which means that it can be used in both Objective-C and Swift codebases. […]