Code against today’s Apple SDK, not last year’s training data.
Parsaa writes Swift against today’s Apple APIs, not last year’s. Orchard, its live read of Apple’s docs, grounds every answer in real, current documentation.
A raw LLM is always a year behind Apple.
Apple ships a new SDK every WWDC. A model trained last year can't know it, and it shows up two ways.
Stale training data
It reaches for APIs Apple already retired, the kind Xcode flags the moment you build.
Hallucinated APIs
It invents method names and modifiers that look right, compile wrong, or don't exist at all.
Current code, with the deprecations called out.
Ask anything Apple-related. Orchard works in the background, so you just get better, current code and a heads-up when something is deprecated.
- Works on every Apple question, automatically.
- No extra prompts, no steps to remember.
- Names the deprecation and the modern fix.
Grounded in Apple's own docs.
Orchard reads Apple's primary sources, the same ones you would, and keeps up as they change.
- Apple's primary sources, not third-party blogs.
- Re-read as Apple publishes, not frozen at training time.
- Every public type, modifier, and deprecation status.
Current the day Apple ships.
A new SDK lands every June. Here's how Parsaa is current without waiting for a retrain.
Apple ships
A new SDK lands at WWDC, with new APIs and fresh deprecations.
Orchard reads
It reads the new docs and sessions the day Apple publishes them.
You're current
Your Swift uses today’s APIs, with the old ones flagged.
0 retraining lag. New APIs the day Apple ships them.
It knows what replaced what.
Apple renames and retires APIs every release. Orchard keeps the map and steers you to the current call instead of the one that throws a warning.
And it follows the chain to the end: an old call that was replaced twice still lands on today’s API.
Modernize a codebase, not just a snippet.
Point Parsaa at your Swift. It finds every deprecated API across the project, rewrites each one to the modern call, and shows you the diff before anything changes.
Analyze
Scans your project and lists every deprecated API it finds, file by file.
Migrate
Rewrites the deprecated calls to their modern equivalents in place.
Review
Every change is approval-gated. You see the diff, and nothing lands without you.
Built to stay current.
Always current
Knows the newest WWDC SDK the day it ships.
No hallucinated APIs
Answers grounded in real docs, not the model's memory.
Deprecation-aware
Warns about old APIs and names the modern replacement.
Grounded, not guessed
Every answer traces back to Apple's own documentation.
Fast
Grounding lands in about a second, often instant.
Multilingual
Works whatever language you ask in.
Zero setup
On by default for every Apple question. Nothing to configure.
Never blocks you
If anything fails, you still get an answer.
Questions, answered.
Does it slow Parsaa down?
No. Grounding lands in about a second, and repeats are instant. Off-topic questions skip it entirely, so there is no cost when you are not asking about Apple.
What if the docs don't cover something?
You still get an answer. Orchard adds grounding when it helps and stays out of the way when it cannot, so a gap never blocks you.
Which frameworks does it cover?
The ones you reach for day to day, across UIKit, SwiftUI, Foundation, SwiftData, and more, plus the language itself.
Do I have to turn it on?
No setup. Orchard runs in the background on every Apple question, automatically.
Stop shipping last year’s APIs.
It runs on every Apple question, no setup. You get current, grounded code.