Paris •
Swift Connection X marks the 10th edition of the conference.
A milestone built by the same community spirit that started it all: thoughtful talks, practical insights, and real conversations around Swift and Apple platforms.
In Paris, celebrate with us ten editions of learning, sharing, and building what comes next, alongside the legendary speakers who shaped our journey.
The Call for Proposals is your opportunity to join us on stage at the Swift Connection conference and share your research and ideas in front of our audience.
The CfP opens June 1 and closes June 28, 2026.
First-time speaker? The Speaker Inclusion Programme returns this year. Read more below.
We know, presenting a technical talk to a large audience can be a daunting experience, particularly for speakers who are members of minority groups or come from diverse backgrounds.
To support these speakers, aside to the traditional CfP, we are launching the Swift Connection Speaker Inclusion Programme: selected participants will be granted a speaking slot and access to workshops, personalized materials, as well as a dedicated Slack channel.
Applicants must identify with a minority or diverse group and no prior conference speaking experience. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, with a maximum of two submissions selected by review committees.
Are you interested? Read more here!
All tickets provide full access to the conference, including talks, food and social events.
Discounted tickets are available in limited quantity and are attributed on a first come, first served basis.
Laura Savino turns technical topics into conversations that spill out into venue hallways and beyond. She's a software engineer on Adobe creative apps including Photoshop, with a background spanning from decades-old legacy codebases to a thoroughly modern skepticism of the AI she uses every day. Rather than swearing off computers entirely, she copes by reading Cat Hicks papers and studies on occupational health.
Author of A Swift Kickstart, A SwiftUI Kickstart, and more than a dozen books. Writing apps for iPhone and iPad since the very first SDKs. Teaching Swift to engineers at Apple, Google, and eBay. Presenting at conferences on every continent. Daniel has shaped how a generation of developers thinks about this platform.
Antoine is passionate about contributing to the Swift community. You might know him from his weekly blog posts on his personal blog, SwiftLee, his newsletter, SwiftLee Weekly, or RocketSim, an Xcode Simulator-enhancing app. His contributions to the Apple developer ecosystem have also been recognized by Apple, where he is featured as part of the Apple Developer Community recognition program. He particularly enjoys speaking on best practices for structuring code architecture in a way that creates sustainability, new Swift features, and how iOS developers can be more successful in their work.
Before going indie in 2024, he led the team at WeTransfer as a Staff iOS Engineer and developed several large-scale apps since 2009 (iOS 4!). His most recent work resulted in two brand-new courses: From Side Project to Going Indie at going-indie.com and a course focused on Swift 6 and Concurrency at swiftconcurrencycourse.com.
Matt keeps himself busy with training, consulting, writing, and working on open source projects. From individuals all the way up to large teams, he loves working with people to understand and solve problems. He's been developing for Apple platforms for about 30 years.
Soroush Khanlou is a New York-based iOS developer. He freelanced for many years, for companies like Adobe, Betterment, and non-profits like Urban Archive, and now he works as an accessibility engineer at Square. He blogs about programming at khanlou.com. In his free time, he hikes, bakes bread and pastries, and collects suitcases.
Chris is the founder of objc.io and creator of SwiftUI Field Guide. He wrote multiple books about Swift, runs the Swift Talk video series and organizes SwiftUI workshops.
After an engineering degree in aeronautics, Hervé has been a developer for more than 25 years. He's built video games, AI frameworks, (real) flight simulators, worked for the banking industry for ten years, and then switched to mobile development in 2014. After 6 years at Applidium/Fabernovel, he joined MWM where he's currently head of the iOS development team. In his talks, he loves taking our toys apart to figure out how they work, and is always promoting a creative and playful use of technology.
Stelios is a Staff Engineer at Perry Street Software, publisher of the LGBTQ+ dating apps SCRUFF and Jack'd, serving a community of over 40 million members worldwide. He enjoys speaking at technical conferences and writing about architecture, testing, and developer experience.
Zach has been an iOS developer for over 15 years at all different types of companies from startups to FAANG. In his spare time, he's a dancer and dance instructor, and competes in the occasional pun competition.
Lucy is a Senior Software Engineer at Monzo working on UI frameworks. Previously she worked at Delli and Farmdrop. She likes learning new technologies, solving problems and helping others. Outside of work, she enjoys cold water swimming and is also an avid operagoer.
Eric, a Software Engineer by trade and a Geek at heart, has had numerous encounters with development in the Apple software ecosystem throughout his career, starting from his early professional days developing on a NeXTstation. Today he works on IoT and energy management backends but uses his many side projects to explore Swift's full potential, from embedded systems to server-side development and on all Apple platforms.
Douglas spent many years as the iOS team lead at Nutrient (previously known as PSPDFKit) and recently switched to work across a wider range of technologies at Nutrient. He's a long-time organiser of the NSLondon iOS developer community.
Klemens is an indie developer dedicated to crafting delightful apps with a strong focus on accessibility. He won an Apple Design Award as a Student in 2015 for his very first project, Elementary Minute. In 2025, his latest app, Art of Fauna, received both an Apple Design Award and an App Store Award. His work centers on creating thoughtful, high-quality experiences that are welcoming and usable for as many people as possible.
Stay tuned for more CfP results!
leboncoin Tech unites 700+ experts in Paris and Nantes, powering France’s leading platform for classifieds in autos, real estate, jobs, and second-hand goods. With 10M monthly iOS users, we build secure, scalable, and innovative services. Our mission: keep evolving to better support our 31M monthly visitors.
Since 2016, the founders of La Tech Connection have been organizing international conferences and local meetups, including FrenchKit, CocoaHeads Paris and Swift Paris. In 2022 they decided to join forces to build La Tech Connection, with the goal of developing and bringing together the mobile ecosystem in France.
Ellen Shapiro is an iOS and Android developer who's been building native apps since late 2010. She works for Pixite on their Zinnia journaling app. She lives in Rochester, New York. When not coding or talking about it, Ellen can generally be found traveling, biking all over the place, playing sous-chef to her wife Lilia, and relentlessly Instagramming their cats.
Vincent works at PhotoRoom and contributes to building great apps. He also enjoys sharing about Swift and iOS on his YouTube channel.
We have created a comprehensive FAQ to answer all your questions about the upcoming conference, covering general information, ticketing, speaking and more.
Check it out to make sure you are fully prepared for the event!
Also, are you interested in sponsoring the event?
Don’t hesitate to let us know!
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