“nfc”

At this time, it is not possible to separate the permission prompt from an actual card transaction. You don't necessarily need to use .acquire(), and can just start a CardSession as well, but anything else you do will bring up the NFC UI at the same time, so it would be more confusing to the users. At least tying the permission prompt to the presentment intent makes sense, as the user will be clear about what they are giving permission for. Argun Tekant /  DTS Engineer / Core Technologies

It is not a matter of being rejected, but the basic CoreNFC functionality will simply not allow you to read payment related cards. You can only use Tap to Pay on iPhone by working together with a Payment Service provider that supports Tap to Pay on iPhone. Once you set that up, they will be the ones that provide you with the information you need to create this Token. You can find a PSP in your region here: https://developer.apple.com/tap-to-pay/regions/ It is not possible to create this token without a PSP. If your company would be eligible and interested in NFC & SE Platform for secure contactless transactions you can check out the availability and requirements there to see if that would be a suitable alternative to your use case. Argun Tekant /  DTS Engineer / Core Technologies

Sorry. My application supports Universal Links already. In case the application is running on the background and I scan a QR Code then application is executed and shows the proper window like here: See scene code here: func scene(_ scene: UIScene, continue userActivity: NSUserActivity) { debugPrint(scenes: continue userActivity: (userActivity)) guard userActivity.activityType == NSUserActivityTypeBrowsingWeb else { debugPrint(Different type then expected) return } // Confirm that the NSUserActivity object contains a valid NDEF message. let ndefMessage = userActivity.ndefMessagePayload if ndefMessage.records.count == 1 && ndefMessage.records[0].typeNameFormat == .empty { debugPrint(scene continue userActivity from Camera: (userActivity.webpageURL!)) guard let navigationController = window?.rootViewController as? UINavigationController else { return } navigationController.popToRootViewController(animated: true) let donatorViewController = navigationController.topViewController as? DonatorViewController

The time limits for using NFC (length of session, time between sessions) are hard limits that cannot be changed from within your app. All I can suggest is to file a feedback report, using the Feedback Assistant. and explaining your needs and specific use cases. Don't forget to include as much information as you can about the cases you see this problem with. This will help the NFC team to understand the real life issues developers are encountering and to decide whether it would be viable to change these timing limits. Bug Reporting: How and Why? has tips on creating a successful feedback report. Argun Tekant /  DTS Engineer / Core Technologies

Hi @jr9519 I’m in the same boat as you! My city, Barcelona; has also been looking into implementing NFC-based transit cards but hasn’t been able to integrate them into Apple Wallet yet. From what I’ve researched, simply using PassKit APIs won’t cut it for adding NFC transit cards to the Wallet app. You’d likely need to partner with Apple directly for this. Apple has specific requirements and partnerships for transit cards (like SUICA in Japan), which might include fees, technical collaboration, and certification. It’s not just developing the app but also ensuring the card system is compatible with Apple’s secure NFC environment. It might be worth reaching out to Apple through their business channels if the government is willing to implement the system. Otherwise, the hurdles (like fees) might be the reason some cities haven’t moved forward yet. Let me know if you’ve found any updates—this is something I’d love to see happen here too!