An intent schema that pauses a timer.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `pauseTimer` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.pauseTimer)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `pauseTimer` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.pauseTimer)
struct PauseTimerIntent {
var timer: <#TimerEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
cancelTimer
Swift declaration
var cancelTimer: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that cancels timers.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `cancelTimer` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.cancelTimer)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `cancelTimer` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.cancelTimer)
struct CancelTimerIntent {
var entities: [<#TimerEntity#>]
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
createAlarm
Swift declaration
var createAlarm: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that creates an alarm.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `createAlarm` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.createAlarm)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `createAlarm` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.createAlarm)
struct CreateAlarmIntent {
var time: DateComponents
var label: String?
var recurrenceDays: Calendar.RecurrenceRule?
var canSnooze: Bool
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#AlarmEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
createTimer
Swift declaration
var createTimer: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that creates a timer.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `createTimer` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.createTimer)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `createTimer` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.createTimer)
struct CreateTimerIntent {
var duration: Duration
var label: String?
var isSleepTimer: Bool
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#TimerEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
deleteAlarm
Swift declaration
var deleteAlarm: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that deletes the alarms.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `deleteAlarm` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.deleteAlarm)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `deleteAlarm` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.deleteAlarm)
struct DeleteAlarmIntent: DeleteIntent {
var entities: [<#AlarmEntity#>]
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
resumeTimer
Swift declaration
var resumeTimer: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that resumes a timer.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `resumeTimer` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.resumeTimer)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `resumeTimer` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.resumeTimer)
struct ResumeTimerIntent {
var timer: <#TimerEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
snoozeAlarm
Swift declaration
var snoozeAlarm: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that snoozes the firing alarm.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `snoozeAlarm` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.snoozeAlarm)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `snoozeAlarm` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.snoozeAlarm)
struct SnoozeAlarmIntent {
var alarm: <#AlarmEntity#>
var duration: Duration
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#AlarmEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
updateAlarm
Swift declaration
var updateAlarm: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that updates the alarm, for example, turn on / off the alarm, change the label, time, or repeating schedule.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `updateAlarm` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.updateAlarm)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `updateAlarm` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.updateAlarm)
struct UpdateAlarmIntent {
var alarm: <#AlarmEntity#>
var isEnabled: Bool?
var time: DateComponents?
var label: String?
var recurrenceDays: Calendar.RecurrenceRule?
var allowsSnooze: Bool?
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#AlarmEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
updateTimer
Swift declaration
var updateTimer: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that updates the timer’s attributes.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `updateTimer` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.updateTimer)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `updateTimer` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.updateTimer)
struct UpdateTimerIntent {
var timer: <#TimerEntity#>
var duration: Duration?
var label: String?
var isSleepTimer: Bool?
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#TimerEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
dismissAlarm
Swift declaration
var dismissAlarm: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that dismisses a firing or snoozed alarm.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `dismissAlarm` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.dismissAlarm)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `dismissAlarm` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.dismissAlarm)
struct DismissAlarmIntent {
var alarm: <#AlarmEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#AlarmEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
lapStopwatch
Swift declaration
var lapStopwatch: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that laps the stopwatch.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `lapStopwatch` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.lapStopwatch)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `lapStopwatch` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.lapStopwatch)
struct LapStopwatchIntent {
var stopwatch: <#StopwatchEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
stopStopwatch
Swift declaration
var stopStopwatch: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that stops the stopwatch.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `stopStopwatch` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.stopStopwatch)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `stopStopwatch` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.stopStopwatch)
struct StopStopwatchIntent {
var stopwatch: <#StopwatchEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
resetStopwatch
Swift declaration
var resetStopwatch: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that resets the stopwatch.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `resetStopwatch` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.resetStopwatch)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `resetStopwatch` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.resetStopwatch)
struct ResetStopwatchIntent {
var stopwatch: <#StopwatchEntity#>
func perform() async throws -> some IntentResult {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
get · iOS 27.0+
startStopwatch
Swift declaration
var startStopwatch: some AppSchemaIntent { get }
An intent schema that starts the stopwatch.
To make your app's actions available to Apple Intelligence,
conform your ``AppIntent`` to a schema that describes your action to the system.
If your app's functionality aligns with the `clock` domain
and one of your app's actions matches the `startStopwatch` schema,
you can generate the properties and protocol conformance the schema requires
for your intent implementation
with the `@AppIntent( .clock.startStopwatch)` Swift macro.
To make your app work with Siri,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/apple-intelligence-and-siri-ai>.
The following example shows an intent that conforms to the `startStopwatch` schema:
```swift
@AppIntent(schema: .clock.startStopwatch)
struct StartStopwatchIntent {
func perform() async throws -> some ReturnsValue<<#StopwatchEntity#>> {
<#code#>
}
}
```
The schema supports the following system experiences:
- Siri
- Shortcuts
For more information about the App Intents framework and the experiences it supports,
see <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/appintents/getting-started-with-the-app-intents-framework>.
