Engaging stories and expert insights

Discover how to increase flexibility in your CI workflow for Swift apps by taking ownership of your automation and reducing provider dependencies.

Protect your developers' momentum to build better apps.

Learn why Xcode project generation is still relevant in 2025.

Run only tests that have changed, regardless of your setup, using Tuist's selective testing.

Taking the scenic route through the XcodeGraphMapper.

We're thrilled to announce the launch of the Tuist Registry – a new feature that optimizes the resolution of Swift packages in your projects.

In this blog post, we reflect on what we did in 2024 and what's in our roadmap for 2025.

Slow workspaces and long compilation times can hinder developer productivity. Learn how Tuist optimizes Xcode projects to improve performance and accelerate feature delivery.

We’re on a mission to make developer tooling outside of Apple’s official tools more open and accessible. Through fair pricing, community-driven features, and language support, Tuist empowers developers to enhance their workflows and build better apps without barriers. Join us in expanding the ecosystem with accessible, community-driven extensions for all.

Discover how to significantly speed up your Xcode CI workflows without spending a dime. Learn about common challenges and how Tuist can help you overcome them, improving your development process and productivity.

Discover how we transformed the Tuist website into a vibrant digital experience that aligns with their open-source philosophy and product innovation.

Learn about the philosophy and model that guide our pricing decisions.

We are introducing the Tuist Ambassadors program to recognize the people who have been going above and beyond to help others in the community.

Learn more about the new features and improvements in Tuist 4.26.0.

We've released a Tuist macOS app as the next step in making sharing your apps a joyful experience.

Swift Macros, while powerful, can hinder build times. This blog post explains why and what we can do to mitigate the issue.

Tuist Previews make it easy to share apps with anyone. Learn more about this new feature and what's coming next.

Tuist is shifting its focus to empower teams to build better apps faster. Learn more about our new vision and what's coming next.

Tuist now supports detecting flaky tests. Learn how it works and how it can help you ship more reliable software

We are thrilled to announce that we are offering Tuist Cloud completely free for open source projects.

In this blog post, we share the journey we've been through to revamp the Tuist documentation and what we've learned.

Tuist 4.1.0 is out with new features, improvements, and bug fixes. In this blog post, we'll cover the highlights of this release.

In this blog post, we unveil Tuist 4 and Tuist Cloud, marking an inflection point in the project's sustainability. We also discuss the long-term sustainability of the project, the introduction of Tuist Cloud, and the new features in Tuist 4. We also talk about the new logo, our partnership with Codemagic, and our commitment to open-source.

In this blog post, we share why we are deprecating tuistenv in favor of mise, a runtime executor that allows you to manage multiple versions of a tool and activate the right one when you choose a directory in your terminal.

We released a new version of Tuist, which includes XcodeProj-native support for Swift Macros

Tuist Cloud's public beta is here, offering innovative solutions for Xcode projects. Free for open-source, with exciting plans post-beta in 2024.

Tuist, born in 2017, addresses challenges in scaling Xcode projects. Despite new tools like the Swift Package Manager, the need for Tuist persists.

Learn about the latest xcbeautify renderer.

Tuist's vision for 2023: improved reliability, transparent processes, and reinvented collaboration.

SwiftyESBuild: Streamlining Swift Web Bundling and JavaScript Integration for Effortless Development.

Announcing new bounty program for our Tuist contributors

Highlighting updates from the 3.0 release and first Tuist Cloud preview.

In this post, we share more details about this new major version of the project, 2.0, and present the direction we are taking as we move towards 3.0.

Plugins is a new feature that allows reusing Tuist building blocks across repositories. In this blog post we present the feature and how teams can leverage it to share project description helpers.

It's a wrap for 2020. In this blog post we share the vision of Tuist for 2021. We'll bring support for plugins, improve and standardize the integration of third party dependencies, add support for selective building and testing, and much more.

Tuist 1.18.0 is packed with interesting automatomation feature that will streamline developers' workflows further. This new version provides commands for auto-generating documentation and linting the Swift code, and integrates the generation of Swift interfaces for resources into the project generation.

In this blog post we present the improvements and bug fixes that we included in the version of Tuist 1.14.0

In this blog post we introduce Tuist 1.13.0 Bella Vita. It's is a huge leap forward for Tuist because it introduces a new feature, local cache, to help teams speed up their buidls. This version also ships with significant improvements and some bug fixes.

The new Tuist release 1.11.0 Volare introduces a signing feature to help you with maintaining and integrating your signing artifacts.

This blog post introduces the latest version of Tuist, 1.10 Alma, that starts making projects the source of truth for automation too by providing a standard command, "tuist build", for building projects.

In this blog post we announce the latest version of Tuist, 1.9.0, which introduces significant improvements in the performance of the project generation.

In this blog post I talk about the Tuist verion 1.8.0 and the improvements that come with it. One of those is being able to define localized sources in the targets. Moreover, we changed the way we read the Swift version to always read it from the environment.

Easier manifests editing and safer configurations with Tuist 1.7.1

Tuist's new version 1.5.0 brings scaffold command, performance improvements and Mint support

The just released version of Tuist, 1.4.0, adds support for printing more verbose logs, and configuring the Xcode organization.

The newest release brings you many bugfixes and improvements. However with the number of contributors steadily growing the team has also been busy thinking and writing about the direction of Tuist. We have a rough plan for Tuist 2.0 and work has started on compiling a manifesto to explain a bit more about the goals and values of the project.

The newest release brings you many bugfixes and improvements. However with the number of contributors steadily growing the team has also been busy thinking and writing about the direction of Tuist. We have a rough plan for Tuist 2.0 and work has started on compiling a manifesto to explain a bit more about the goals and values of the project.

The new version of Tuist ships with improvements in the API for defining files so that users can exclude files using glob patterns. Moreover, we made some changes in the architecture of the project and introduced two new targets to the family, TuistGalaxy and TuistAutomation.

Today we are pleased the first major release of Tuist, 1.0. We have achieved an important milestone in helping teams scale up their projects, making defining projects easy, and for that reason we are releasing this one as major. This blog post describes what that has been for the project, and what are our ambitions for Tuist 2.0.

Until today, defining watchOS apps and extensions in Tuist was not possible. The good news is that from Tuist 0.19.0 that's no longer true because it extends its beautifully simplified abstractions to watchOS. On top of that, we also shipped support for enabling test coverage in the schemes, and defining the deployment targets in targets. We also took the opportunity to iron out some bugs that had been reported by users.

Making the definition of dependencies very convenient was one of our aims when we embarked on building Tuist and today, we are extending that convenience to external dependencies that are distributed as Swift Packages. Targets can now define packages as dependencies and Tuist will take care of the rest. Moreover, this version ships with improvements in the API of dynamic Info.plist files.

One of the difficulties of scaling up Xcode projects comes from the fact that Xcode doesn't provide a high-level picture of the structure of the project. Tuist 0.17.0 fixes that by providing a new command, 'tuist graph', that exports a graph of the project to help users of the tool visualize their project dependencies. This version also adds support for configuring Tuist globally, and also indicate the version of Xcode that is required to run the project.

From the just released 0.16.0 version of Tuist, users will be able to define dependencies with system libraries and frameworks from their targets. Moreover, we added support for customizing the list of input and output files in their target action, and generation of targets with no build settings at all. This version also ships with minor improvements and bug fixes that had been reported by users.

Tuist 0.15.0 extend the beauty of generation to Info.plist. From this version on you'll be able to define the build settings as part of your manfest and let Tuist infer the default values for you. Furthermore, we extended the API to support customizing the generation of default build settings in your projects and targets, added the generation time to the 'tuist generate' command, and added support for defining custom schemes.

The just baked new version of Tuist, 0.13.0, is already with us. We added significant improvements to workspaces like being able to define additional files that are added to the project. We also aligned the structured of the generated workspaces to match the filesystem. This version also makes sure that for those test targets that depend on a host application are set up with the right settings.

Following users's feedback, we have released a new version of Tuist, 0.12.0 that supports defining multiple sources and resources. Moreover, we added a new product type for those of you that would like to opt for static linking, and added generation of schemes with all the targets that are part of the project. This version also drops support for defining the manifests as a JSON file because Swift will pave our way to a better maintainability and reusability.

Tuist 0.11.0 is out and it includes features like "tuist up" that help users configure their environment before working with the projects, or support for generating target schemes. This version also adds support for defining environment variables for targets, as well as some minor improvements and fixes.

Learn more about the newest version of Tuist which comes with a powerful and useful feature, a new 'tuist up' command.

In this blog post we talk about the changes that come with the recently published version 0.9.0.

Tuist was oficially released. Read more on this blog post about what motivated us to build Tuist and how it can help you scale your Xcode projects.