The catalogue shipped 71 web templates and one EMPTY `mobile` repo, so "build an app" had no starting point on the platform people actually ship to. This is the iOS lane — Expo/React Native and Flutter for cross-platform, SwiftUI for native. The constraint that shaped every file here: an iOS archive needs macOS + Xcode + a signing identity, and our arc fleet has none. hanzoai has 519 registered runners and every one reports `os: linux`; luxfi has 151, same story; zooai has none. The only macOS builds in the org today (hanzoai/world build-desktop.yml) run on GitHub-HOSTED macos-14, which is exactly what the house CI rule says not to do. So `hanzo.yml` declares only what a Linux arc runner can genuinely execute — typecheck + web bundle for Expo, analyze + test + web for Flutter, `swiftc -parse` for SwiftUI — and the macOS archive lives in a separate `workflow_dispatch`-only `ios.yml`. A job pinned to a label no runner advertises would sit queued forever if it fired on push; parking it is honest, a permanently-yellow check is not. The README of every template states the gap and the one command that closes it. Same reasoning on the demos. Expo and Flutter both have a real web target, so `<slug>.hanzo.app` serves the SAME source the simulator runs. SwiftUI has no web target, so those two templates ship with no demo link rather than a screenshot pretending to be one. Upstreams are permissive only and recorded per template: expo/expo templates (MIT), flutter/samples (BSD-3-Clause), XcodeGen (MIT). Second measured gap, found while wiring this up: `hanzo-templates` is not in arcd's `orgs:` list either (hanzoai, luxfi, zooai, parsdao, zenlm), so the Linux jobs would queue with no runner too. Both gaps are one installer re-run, no code change; both are spelled out in every README rather than left to be discovered on the first red build. Third gap, found by probing rather than assuming, and FIXED here: every run in this org died as `startup_failure` with no logs and no annotation. A bare `runs-on: [self-hosted, linux]` probe queued fine while the same job importing hanzoai/ci failed identically at @v1 and at a pinned SHA — so it was never the tag. The org defaulted GITHUB_TOKEN to `read`, and the reusable declares `permissions: packages: write`; a caller cannot exceed the org maximum, so GitHub kills the run before creating a job. hanzo-templates now defaults to `write` like hanzoai/luxfi/zooai, and runs reach `queued` — the honest state, waiting on gap 2.
3.4 KiB
Hanzo Chat (SwiftUI)
Native streaming AI chat — @Observable, AsyncThrowingStream, Hanzo /v1.
Live demo — none. SwiftUI has no web target and cannot be honestly demoed in a browser, so there is no swiftui-chat.hanzo.app page pretending otherwise.
What you get
URLSession.bytes → AsyncThrowingStream<String> so the reply lands token by
token with structured cancellation, @Observable config passed through the
environment, and the SSE parser split out as nonisolated static precisely so
the tests can hit it with no network and no key.
Run it
brew install xcodegen
xcodegen generate
open *.xcodeproj # ⌘R to run, ⌘U to test
Building for iOS — read this first
Our runner fleet cannot produce an iOS build today. Two separate gaps, both measured rather than assumed:
- No macOS runner exists. An archive / IPA needs macOS + Xcode + a signing
identity. Every runner registered to
hanzoai(519 of them) reportsos: linux;luxfihas 151, same;zooaihas none. The only macOS builds in the org today (hanzoai/worldbuild-desktop.yml) run on GitHub-hostedmacos-14, which is what the house CI rule exists to avoid. hanzo-templatesis not in the arcd org list.arcdserveshanzoai, luxfi, zooai, parsdao, zenlm. Until this org is added, even the Linux jobs inhanzo.ymlsitqueuedwith no runner to claim them.
A third gap turned up while wiring this and is already fixed: this org
defaulted GITHUB_TOKEN to read, and hanzoai/ci declares
permissions: packages: write. A caller cannot be granted more than the org
maximum, so every run died as startup_failure before a job was even created —
no logs, no annotation, nothing to read. The org now defaults to write, the
same as hanzoai, and runs reach queued. If you fork these into another org
and see startup_failure with an empty log, check
/orgs/<org>/actions/permissions/workflow first.
So hanzo.yml declares only what a Linux arc runner could run, and the
macOS archive sits in a separate workflow_dispatch-only
.github/workflows/ios.yml — a job pinned to a label nothing advertises would
queue forever if it fired on push.
Both gaps close with the installer, no code change:
# (2) serve this org — re-run on any existing arcd host
~/work/hanzo/arc/scripts/install-arcd.sh \
--labels self-hosted,linux,amd64 \
--orgs hanzoai,luxfi,zooai,parsdao,zenlm,hanzo-templates
# (1) add the macOS lane — on an Apple Silicon Mac, once
xcode-select --install && sudo xcodebuild -license accept
~/work/hanzo/arc/scripts/install-arcd.sh \
--labels self-hosted,macos,arm64,xcode \
--orgs hanzoai,luxfi,zooai,parsdao,zenlm,hanzo-templates
Then runs-on: [self-hosted, macos, arm64, xcode] resolves and ios.yml
archives + exports the IPA. Signing material comes from KMS
(kms.hanzo.ai), never from a checked-in .p12.
CI
hanzo.yml + a seven-line .github/workflows/cicd.yml importing
hanzoai/ci. On every push a Linux arc runner runs:
- parse —
swiftc -parse -swift-version 6 $(find Sources Tests -name '*.swift')
.github/workflows/ios.yml holds the macOS archive job and is
workflow_dispatch only — see above.
Upstream
Derived from hand-written; project generated by yonaskolb/XcodeGen (MIT). This template is MIT; the upstream licence travels with the code it came from.