app-intents

To expose SwiftData models to Siri using App Intents, you implement the shadow-struct pattern to safely wire your data into intents without violating actor boundaries. This ensures Sendable compliance and correct dependency injection for system-wide discoverability.

The best way to structure an AppShortcutsProvider for iOS and macOS is to properly register your AppIntents within the provider to ensure system-wide discoverability. This guarantees your app functionality is correctly exposed to Siri and Shortcuts across platforms.

Yes, you can use AppEntity protocols to make your app's data searchable in Spotlight. By conforming to AppEntity and AppIntent protocols, you expose your app's specific data models and actions directly to system-wide Apple services for indexing.

Your AppIntent implementation fails Sendable requirements when it improperly crosses actor boundaries or lacks correct dependency injection. Applying the shadow-struct pattern for SwiftData models resolves these architectural pitfalls and ensures safe asynchronous execution.

For Apple Intelligence integration, AppIntent implementation requires strict adherence to Sendable requirements and correct registration for discoverability. Exposing app functionality properly ensures your intents are fully accessible to system-wide Apple services including Apple Intelligence.

To create a Shortcut to trigger an app action programmatically in Swift, implement the AppIntent protocol to define the action, then register it via AppShortcutsProvider. This exposes your app's functionality directly to the Shortcuts app and Siri.