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Haptics Explorer
Feel iOS haptic patterns on a real iPhone, copy the code
Launched on Oct 26, 2026
MakerABAryans Btloe
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Product Overview
Haptics Explorer is a mobile app for iOS developers who need to feel iOS haptic patterns on a real iPhone before shipping. It exists because the iOS Simulator does not vibrate, so developers need a way to test haptics with device feedback.
The app lets developers play built-in haptic groups (impact, notifications, rhythms, gesture feedback, game patterns, accessibility patterns, and custom ones), then adjust intensity and sharpness, loop and change playback speed, and copy a code snippet they can paste into an app.
Key features
- Eight haptic groups on-device: impact, notifications, rhythm, gesture feedback, game patterns, accessibility patterns, and custom ones
- Pattern controls to play, loop, and change speed so developers can audition timing and feel
- Intensity sliders (0–100%) plus adjustments for sharpness to match the desired haptic character
- Built-in pattern library includes examples like heartbeat, double/triple tap, tick-tock, swipe, pinch, long press, explosion, and power-up
- Code snippet output designed for UIKit haptics so developers can copy and paste implementation code
How Haptics Explorer works
- 1
Download and open on device
Install Haptics Explorer from the App Store and launch it on an iPhone or iPad.
- 2
Pick a haptic pattern
Select an impact, notification, rhythm, gesture, game, accessibility, or custom pattern from the built-in groups.
- 3
Tune and copy code snippet
Play or loop the pattern, adjust speed, intensity, and sharpness, then copy the provided code snippet to paste into an app.
Use cases
- An iOS developer testing a new button interaction: they preview selection ticks and adjust intensity/sharpness until the feedback feels right on a physical iPhone.
- A team validating gesture haptics (swipe, pinch, long press): they loop each gesture pattern, tweak speed, and compare the feel across the device’s available options.
- A developer implementing a custom haptic: they audition a pattern, fine-tune timing and feel, then copy a code snippet for their UIKit haptics implementation.
Who is it for?
Haptics Explorer benefits iOS developers working with UIKit haptic feedback who want to verify how patterns feel on real hardware. It’s also useful for teams creating interaction, accessibility, or game-like haptic responses.