People are learning to ask for outcomes instead of hunting through menus. If Siri cannot understand what your app does, its best features stop at the app icon.
Siri AI
YOU ASKED“Add the high-protein breakfast I had yesterday.”
✦
I can help, but this nutrition app hasn’t made that action available to me yet.
A better way to build
Turn a fragmented process into one shared plan.
Doing it yourself
Your team pieces the experience together.
Spend hours translating documentation
Trust that generated code is correct
Discover gaps late in implementation
Hand work between teams and AI tools manually
Use trial and error to preview the result
Ship without a clear view of behavior
Building with Supercomputer
Everyone works from the same picture.
Use expert-created App Intents guidance
Give AI tools a trusted implementation harness
Follow a complete, proven playbook
Keep stakeholders aligned as decisions change
Visualize the finished experience before release
Measure usage and connect analytics
One app, many surfaces
Don’t limit your app to one icon on the Home Screen.
Bring your app’s unique features to the places people already work, ask, and act across the Apple ecosystem.
S
Your app
✦Siri AIConversation
⌁ShortcutsAutomation
◉Action ButtonInstant access
⌘ControlsQuick action
▦WidgetsAt a glance
◌Live ActivitiesIn the moment
How it works
From first audit to every release after.
Start with the work your team needs now. Keep the decisions, evidence, and next version connected.
01
Audit
See what your app can expose today and choose the Siri experiences worth building first.
02
Build
Turn high-value capabilities into clear actions, entities, dialogue, and implementation tasks.
03
Preview
Review prompts, snippets, and system surfaces with stakeholders before the experience ships.
04
Deploy
Validate the installed experience and keep release evidence separate from assumptions.
05
Measure
Connect usage signals so your team can see what people ask for and where they get stuck.
06
Version
Maintain a shared record as your app, Apple’s APIs, and customer needs change.
“
Foodnoms
This update wouldn’t have been possible without Matthew. We’ve been collaborating on this for months now — so excited to finally share it with everyone!
Ryan AshcraftFounder, Foodnoms
MCSHORTCUTS APP INTENTS SIRI
Deep Apple platform expertise
Built by someone who has worked on this problem from both sides.
Supercomputer is founded by Matthew Cassinelli, an App Intents consultant and former Workflow team member who stayed through its transition to Apple. He has spent the last decade helping people and product teams understand what apps can do beyond the app icon.