Core Data enables us to manage the model layer of an Apple application. This layer is a crucial part of our app’s engine room, allowing the pretty bits at the front end to interact with the data and business logic at the back. We love Core Data because it provides a powerful database technology framework, and it’s built on top of the SQLite management system, which requires zero configuration or external storage space.

In today's rapidly evolving business era, organizations are not merely adapting to the digital transformation journey, they are actively driving it. Moreover, the statistics surrounding the growing nature of digital transformation in businesses are nothing short of staggering and you can see it below yourself.

Introduced in iOS 14, App Clips allow users to quickly access a specific feature within an application (e.g. paying for parking or ordering a coffee) without downloading the full app. So they allow our users to interact with our apps on their terms, creating more targeted interactions that benefit us as well as them.

Discover the role of Release Management in the DevOps landscape, a key to unlocking faster, more reliable software releases. Explore essential release practices, challenges, and the impact of DevOps on release cycles through this blog post.

This blog explores the strategies and tools provided by App Store Connect and Google Play for managing mobile app releases, focusing on minimizing the impact of faulty releases through phased rollouts and staged releases.

Introduced in 2023, SwiftData is the latest addition to the range of database framework options in Swift, Apple’s primary programming language for iOS. Built on top of Core Data, two levels above SQLite, it’s great for simplifying our persistent stores and it allows us to use declarative code, which is a really useful time-saver.

Discover Bitrise's new Utilization Insights, a powerful feature enhancing the Insights add-on for optimal mobile development team resource management. It offers comprehensive dashboards on infra usage, workflow counts, concurrency and queues, and billing cycle summaries to improve your resources' management.

The term ‘data persistence’ refers to data that remains available, even when the program that created it is idle, sleeping or unable to open. In many cases, our iOS apps need to provide support around the clock, so we need our data to be ‘always on’ – even when the apps themselves are not.