A curated list of awesome iOS UI/UX libraries for animations, components, and effects.
Awesome iOS UI is a curated directory of open-source libraries specifically for iOS user interface and experience development. It solves the problem of discovering high-quality UI components by aggregating the best tools for animations, custom controls, visual effects, and more into a single, organized resource.
iOS developers (both Swift and Objective-C) looking to implement specific UI features quickly, UI/UX designers seeking technical components for prototyping, and mobile development teams wanting to evaluate existing solutions before building custom interfaces.
Developers choose Awesome iOS UI because it saves hours of searching GitHub by providing a vetted, visually-demonstrated collection of libraries. Its category-based organization and live demos make it uniquely efficient for finding the right UI tool for any iOS project.
A curated list of awesome iOS UI/UX libraries
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
The list is hand-picked across 15+ categories like animations and calendars, ensuring developers find high-quality libraries without sifting through low-effort repos.
Each entry includes animated GIFs or images showing the library in action, allowing for quick visual assessment before diving into code.
Organized into specific sections such as Material Design and Side Menus, making it easy to browse and discover relevant UI tools efficiently.
Lists stars, primary language (Swift/Objective-C), and license for each project, providing key decision-making data at a glance.
Relies on community contributions via a separate tool, with no clear update schedule; this can lead to stale entries or abandoned libraries being recommended.
Offers only basic details and demos, lacking integration guides, performance benchmarks, or comparative analysis between similar libraries.
Heavily features Objective-C libraries from an earlier iOS era, which may not align with modern Swift-based projects seeking current best practices.