Does my Objective-C code get uploaded to any server?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your source code never leaves your device — no server, no upload, no account required. The converter works offline once the page has loaded.

What Objective-C patterns does this converter support?

The converter handles the most common Objective-C-to-Swift migrations: NS* type replacements (NSString → String, BOOL → Bool, NSInteger → Int, NSArray → [Any], NSDictionary → [String: Any]), @property declarations, @interface and @implementation class structures, method signatures with Objective-C selector labels translated to Swift parameter labels, message sends ([obj method:arg] → obj.method(arg)), #import directives, NSLog → print, and YES/NO/NULL → true/false/nil. Complex patterns such as blocks, preprocessor macros, and @synchronized are left with // TODO: comments so you can handle them manually.

Will the converted Swift code compile immediately?

Not always — no browser-based rule-based tool can guarantee 100% compilable output for every Objective-C file. Treat the output as a strong head start that eliminates the most repetitive find-and-replace work. You will still need to add Swift error handling, verify pointer-ownership semantics, and adapt patterns that have no direct Swift equivalent (preprocessor macros, @synchronized, KVO). Look for // TODO: lines the converter inserts to flag anything that needs manual review.

How does this compare to Swiftify?

Swiftify offers deeper AI-powered conversion via a cloud API but requires an account and limits free conversions, with Swift 5+ output gated behind a paid plan. This tool is 100% client-side and unlimited — ideal for quick migrations, code reviews, and learning the Objective-C/Swift mapping without sending your proprietary code to a third-party server.

Which Swift version does the output target?

The converter targets Swift 5.9 syntax — the default as of Xcode 15. It uses modern Swift idioms: value types where appropriate, optional chaining, and Swift 5 method-label conventions. The output is compatible with Swift 5.0+ in practice.

Conversor de Objective-C a Swift

Convierte código Objective-C a Swift 5.9 en el navegador. Tipos NS*, @property, declaraciones de clase y envíos de mensajes traducidos automáticamente. 100% local, sin subida.

100% client-side · no upload · works offline

Objective-C input

Swift 5.9 output

Paste Objective-C code and click "Convert to Swift" — output appears here.

How to use

Paste your Objective-C .m or .h file contents into the input panel, or click Load example to try the built-in sample.
Click Convert to Swift — the conversion runs instantly in your browser with no data sent to any server.
Click Copy to copy the Swift 5.9 output. Review any // TODO: lines for patterns that need manual attention, then paste into Xcode.

Related use cases

Related developer tools

Preguntas frecuentes

Does my Objective-C code get uploaded to any server?: No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your source code never leaves your device — no server, no upload, no account required. The converter works offline once the page has loaded.
What Objective-C patterns does this converter support?: The converter handles the most common Objective-C-to-Swift migrations: NS* type replacements (NSString → String, BOOL → Bool, NSInteger → Int, NSArray → [Any], NSDictionary → [String: Any]), @property declarations, @interface and @implementation class structures, method signatures with Objective-C selector labels translated to Swift parameter labels, message sends ([obj method:arg] → obj.method(arg)), #import directives, NSLog → print, and YES/NO/NULL → true/false/nil. Complex patterns such as blocks, preprocessor macros, and @synchronized are left with // TODO: comments so you can handle them manually.
Will the converted Swift code compile immediately?: Not always — no browser-based rule-based tool can guarantee 100% compilable output for every Objective-C file. Treat the output as a strong head start that eliminates the most repetitive find-and-replace work. You will still need to add Swift error handling, verify pointer-ownership semantics, and adapt patterns that have no direct Swift equivalent (preprocessor macros, @synchronized, KVO). Look for // TODO: lines the converter inserts to flag anything that needs manual review.
How does this compare to Swiftify?: Swiftify offers deeper AI-powered conversion via a cloud API but requires an account and limits free conversions, with Swift 5+ output gated behind a paid plan. This tool is 100% client-side and unlimited — ideal for quick migrations, code reviews, and learning the Objective-C/Swift mapping without sending your proprietary code to a third-party server.
Which Swift version does the output target?: The converter targets Swift 5.9 syntax — the default as of Xcode 15. It uses modern Swift idioms: value types where appropriate, optional chaining, and Swift 5 method-label conventions. The output is compatible with Swift 5.0+ in practice.

Last updated: 2026-05-20 By jarvisbox

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