We’re happy to share that QuickPose React Native Pose Estimation has been updated to v0.2.5, continuing our commitment to making real-time body tracking as seamless as possible for React Native developers.

What’s New in v0.2.5

This release is a focused quality-of-life improvement for iOS developers. We fixed a podspec issue that caused problems reading repository URLs when they were defined as objects rather than plain strings. It’s a small change, but one that eliminates a frustrating friction point during pod install — especially for teams working with custom CocoaPods configurations.

We also shipped improvements to our publishing workflow in the preceding releases (v0.2.3 and v0.2.4), upgrading to OIDC trusted publishing on npm for a more secure and reliable release pipeline.

Why QuickPose for React Native?

If you haven’t tried it yet, QuickPose is a drop-in pose estimation plugin that brings powerful on-device AI to your React Native apps — no server, no external API calls, just fast and private body tracking right on the device.

With QuickPose you can:

• Track the full body skeleton with real-time overlay rendering
• Measure range of motion for shoulders, elbows, hips, knees, neck, and back — great for fitness and health apps
• Count reps across 18+ exercises, from squats and lunges to lateral raises
• Recognize hand gestures like thumbs up/down and raised fingers

The plugin is built on the Fabric architecture for modern React Native projects and wraps native SwiftUI camera components on iOS and native camera views on Android, so you get the best performance on both platforms.

Getting Started

Install the package with:

npm install quickpose-react-native

Then head to the GitHub repo for the full integration guide, or check out the bundled example app to see pose estimation running end-to-end.

As always, we appreciate the community’s feedback and bug reports. If you run into any issues or have feature requests, feel free to open an issue on GitHub. More updates are on the way!