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The #font command imports custom font files into your Xcode project and sets them up so you can use them anywhere in your app. No manual Info.plist editing or font registration required.

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What It Does

When you use #font, the AI handles the full setup process:
  1. Adds the font file to your Xcode project
  2. Registers it in your app’s Info.plist under UIAppFonts
  3. Creates a SwiftUI Font extension so the font is easy to reference throughout your code
After that, your custom font is available everywhere in your app — headings, body text, buttons, labels, wherever you need it.

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Supported Formats

FormatFull nameNotes
TTFTrueType FontThe most widely supported font format
OTFOpenType FontSupports advanced typographic features

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How to Use

1

Type #font in the chat

Type # and select font from the toolkit popover.
2

Select your font file

The file picker opens, filtered to TTF and OTF files. Choose the font you want to import.
3

Describe how to use it

The font appears as an orange chip below the input. Tell the AI where to apply the font in your app.
4

Send your message

Press Enter. The AI registers the font, creates the necessary extensions, and applies it as described.

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Example Prompts

Use this font for all heading text

Apply this as the body font throughout the app

Use this font for the logo text at size 32

This is the bold weight — use it for buttons and navigation titles

Apply this font to the onboarding screen titles at size 28

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What Happens Behind the Scenes

When you attach a font, the AI does three things automatically:
  1. Adds the file — The .ttf or .otf file is added to your Xcode project and included in the app bundle.
  2. Registers in Info.plist — The font filename is added to the UIAppFonts array so iOS knows to load it at launch.
  3. Creates a Font extension — A SwiftUI extension is generated so you can use the font with a clean API like .font(.customHeading) instead of referencing the PostScript name directly.
Import all font weights at once if you have them (Regular, Bold, Italic, etc.). Describe which weight to use where, and the AI will set up each one with its own extension.
Some fonts have licensing restrictions. Make sure you have the right to use the font in your app before importing. Many free fonts are available from Google Fonts and other open-source libraries.

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Common Font Sources

SourceLicenseNotes
Google FontsOpen sourceHundreds of free fonts
Font SquirrelVariesFree fonts, most are app-licensed
Adobe FontsSubscriptionRequires Creative Cloud license
Custom / purchasedVariesCheck your license for app embedding rights

Toolkit Overview

See all available # commands and how the toolkit works.

Chat Interface

Learn more about the chat input and how to interact with the AI.