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The parts of an app where every platform does it differently and the documentation assumes you already know. Each library owns the native code, the permissions and the background rules, and gives you one API across iOS, Android, Windows, macOS and beyond.
Scan, connect and talk to BLE peripherals — reactive and async
A unified API for the Bluetooth LE central role: scanning, connecting and talking to peripherals. It wraps each platform's native BLE stack and gives you a consistent reactive and async experience.
Turn your device into a BLE peripheral with custom GATT services
Let your app act as a BLE peripheral: advertise services, host GATT services with characteristics, and talk to the central devices that connect to you.
iBeacon and Eddystone — ranging, region monitoring and broadcasting
Both beacon formats that matter — Apple's iBeacon and Google's Eddystone. Range for proximity in the foreground, monitor regions in the background, or broadcast as a beacon yourself.
Talk to vehicles through OBD-II adapters
Communicate with vehicles through OBD-II adapters using a command-object pattern with typed results, pluggable transports and adapter auto-detection.
Foreground and background GPS with geofence monitoring
Two abstractions — IGpsManager and IGeofenceManager — routed to whatever each OS actually offers. GPS and geofencing share persistence and an access model, and work in the background.
CLMonitorFind things on the local network and advertise your own
Discover printers, casting targets, IoT devices, ONVIF cameras and other instances of your app — and publish your own services — across the three protocols that matter.
Scan, join and manage Wi-Fi networks, and host a hotspot
Scan for access points in range, join and leave networks, manage the ones the device has saved, watch the current network's SSID, signal, IP and DNS, and host a hotspot.
Record the screen to MP4, with microphone and system audio
Capture the screen with each platform's native recorder, with the microphone and the device's own audio mixed in where the OS allows it.