tech-stack-validator

Validate macOS/iOS technology stacks against PRD and architecture requirements.

1|Updated Feb 6, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/makgunay/claude-swift-skills --skill tech-stack-validator
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: tech-stack-validator
Source: https://github.com/makgunay/claude-swift-skills/tree/main/tech-stack-validator
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/makgunay/claude-swift-skills --skill tech-stack-validator

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill ensures your chosen technology stack is viable for your project's requirements, preventing costly mistakes discovered late in development.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Requirement Mapping: Translates PRD requirements into specific technology constraints.
  • Compatibility Checks: Validates choices against OS versions, distribution models (App Store sandbox), and framework capabilities.
  • Risk Assessment: Identifies deprecation risks, common mismatch patterns, and potential performance bottlenecks.
  • Use Case: Before starting a new macOS app, you can ask Claude to "validate my tech stack" by providing your PRD and architecture documents. Claude will analyze your proposed technologies (e.g., SwiftUI, SwiftData, CloudKit) and report any potential issues, like using a framework not supported on your target minimum OS or a capability blocked by the App Store sandbox.

Quick Start

Use the tech-stack-validator skill to validate my proposed tech stack for a new iOS app.

Frequently Asked Questions about tech-stack-validator

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I validate my iOS app tech stack before development?

Validate your iOS app tech stack by checking proposed frameworks against your architecture requirements to identify OS version conflicts, API deprecation risks, and capability gaps. This process translates PRD constraints into specific technology checks to ensure your chosen stack is viable before development begins.

What is tech stack validation for native macOS apps?

Tech stack validation for native macOS apps is a systematic review of chosen technologies against project requirements to detect framework capability gaps, App Store sandbox restrictions, and performance bottlenecks. It produces a structured report with go/no-go verdicts and alternative recommendations to prevent costly late-stage mistakes.

Does my chosen framework work with my target minimum OS version?

Framework compatibility with your target minimum OS version is checked by validating your technology choices against specific PRD constraints and architecture requirements. This review identifies frameworks not supported on your target OS and highlights distribution compatibility issues like App Store sandbox limitations.

How do I check for dependency conflicts and API deprecation risks in my architecture?

Check for dependency conflicts and API deprecation risks by mapping your PRD requirements to technology constraints and assessing your architecture choices. The validation process identifies common mismatch patterns and deprecation risks, producing a structured report with go/no-go verdicts and alternative recommendations.

Can I use SwiftUI and CloudKit together for a new macOS app?

Using SwiftUI and CloudKit together for a macOS app requires validating framework capabilities against your architecture requirements and distribution model. The validation process checks for capability gaps, App Store sandbox restrictions, and dependency conflicts to determine if this combination meets your project needs.

What are the limitations of using an unvalidated tech stack for app distribution?

Limitations of an unvalidated tech stack include discovering framework capability gaps and App Store sandbox blocks late in development. Without checking OS version availability, API deprecation risks, and dependency conflicts, you risk performance bottlenecks and timeline overruns that a structured validation report could have prevented.