You have an idea for an iOS app. But moving from concept to a real, functioning application feels overwhelming. This course takes a different path. You will build two complete projects, an expense tracker and an e learning app, using Swift and SwiftUI. You learn by doing, not just watching. And you even connect the e learning app to a large language model to generate AI powered quizzes, giving you experience with modern, in demand features.
This Course Offers
- Two complete, portfolio ready projects: You build an expense tracker app with features like adding and deleting expenses, categorizing spending, budget tracking, filtering by category, sorting by amount, and exporting to CSV. Then you build an e learning app with an AI quiz generator powered by Mistral and a digital flash card system.
- A practical introduction to Swift fundamentals: Learn Swift syntax including variables, data types, operators, conditional statements, functions, loops, and handling user input. The course teaches you the basics in context, not as dry, isolated lessons.
- UI design and conversion using Google Stitch and Gemini: Learn to design mobile app user interfaces, then use Gemini to convert your UI design image directly into Swift code. This bridges the gap between design and development seamlessly.
- Connecting an app to an LLM API: The e learning project includes building an AI quiz generator that connects to the Mistral API. You learn how to generate personalized quizzes based on user selected topics, a skill that applies to many modern app ideas.
Why We Love This Course
- It is genuinely project based. Many courses claim to be project based but give you tiny, disconnected exercises. This one delivers two substantial applications with multiple features each, including dashboard UI, budget visualization, state management, API integration, and functional testing.
- The AI integration is a standout feature. Connecting a mobile app to a large language model is a highly marketable skill right now. The e learning app project shows you exactly how to do it, from API connection to generating questions and checking answers.
- It bridges design and code uniquely. The course teaches you to design your UI using Google Stitch, then use Gemini to convert that design to Swift code. That workflow mirrors how many modern development teams actually work, separating design from implementation but connecting them efficiently.
- The testing module is a practical bonus. At the end of the course, you conduct functional and performance testing on both apps to ensure all features work as intended. That attention to quality assurance is something most project based courses skip, but real world development requires it.
You can learn Swift syntax piece by piece. But building real applications is what makes those pieces stick. The question is whether you want to build two complete, portfolio ready iOS apps while learning modern workflows like LLM integration and design to code conversion, or keep studying isolated concepts without ever seeing how they fit together.