Library of high-level SwiftUI components for iOS apps.
iOS developers spend excessive time building common, non-unique UI components instead of focusing on app-specific features.
iOS developers spend excessive time building common, non-unique UI components instead of focusing on app-specific features.
Pre-built SwiftUI components that are styleable, responsive, accessible, and compliant with iOS best practices.
Pre-built SwiftUI components that are styleable, responsive, accessible, and compliant with iOS best practices.
Company closed after Y Combinator Summer 2021 batch.
Event Year: 2021
Company closed after Y Combinator Summer 2021 batch.
Event Year: 2021
Moving Parts developed a library of components for iOS applications, focusing on SwiftUI elements that address common design and development challenges. These components were designed to integrate seamlessly into native mobile apps, handling aspects like responsiveness, localization, accessibility, dark mode, and dynamic font sizes while adhering to platform best practices.
The primary product was a collection of pre-built, styleable SwiftUI components. These targeted non-unique app elements that designers and engineers frequently build from scratch. By providing ready-to-use solutions, Moving Parts aimed to streamline the process of creating native iOS interfaces, reducing time spent on standard UI/UX problems.
Components emphasized high-level functionality suited for real-world mobile app scenarios. Key features included full styleability, automatic responsiveness across devices, support for localization, and built-in accessibility compliance. They followed Apple's guidelines for modern iOS development, including proper handling of dark mode and dynamic type scaling.
Moving Parts developed a library of components for iOS applications, focusing on SwiftUI elements that address common design and development challenges. These components were designed to integrate seamlessly into native mobile apps, handling aspects like responsiveness, localization, accessibility, dark mode, and dynamic font sizes while adhering to platform best practices.
The primary product was a collection of pre-built, styleable SwiftUI components. These targeted non-unique app elements that designers and engineers frequently build from scratch. By providing ready-to-use solutions, Moving Parts aimed to streamline the process of creating native iOS interfaces, reducing time spent on standard UI/UX problems.
Components emphasized high-level functionality suited for real-world mobile app scenarios. Key features included full styleability, automatic responsiveness across devices, support for localization, and built-in accessibility compliance. They followed Apple's guidelines for modern iOS development, including proper handling of dark mode and dynamic type scaling.
B2B
B2B
iOS engineering, product, and design teams
iOS engineering, product, and design teams
unknown
Hiring: No
unknown
Hiring: No
Developers and teams building iOS apps could plug these components directly into their SwiftUI projects. This approach allowed focus on app-specific features rather than reinventing common UI patterns. The library supported engineering, product, and design workflows in B2B environments.
Developers and teams building iOS apps could plug these components directly into their SwiftUI projects. This approach allowed focus on app-specific features rather than reinventing common UI patterns. The library supported engineering, product, and design workflows in B2B environments.
Founded by Robb Böhnke and Michael Nino Evensen, the company participated in Y Combinator's Summer 2021 batch. The team size was reported as two members, with a base in Berlin, Germany. The project originated as a solution for efficient iOS component reuse.
Founded by Robb Böhnke and Michael Nino Evensen, the company participated in Y Combinator's Summer 2021 batch. The team size was reported as two members, with a base in Berlin, Germany. The project originated as a solution for efficient iOS component reuse.
Moving Parts is listed as inactive on Y Combinator and confirmed closed on other startup tracking sites. No ongoing activity or updates appear in recent records. The founders have moved to other roles, such as engineering positions post-2023.
Moving Parts is listed as inactive on Y Combinator and confirmed closed on other startup tracking sites. No ongoing activity or updates appear in recent records. The founders have moved to other roles, such as engineering positions post-2023.
