The Swift community has made significant progress in supporting Android as an official platform. In June, I wrote about the creation of a working group aimed at providing official support for Android. Today, the Swift team has announced the release of preliminary versions of the Swift SDK for Android. With this release, developers can now start exploring the possibilities of building Android apps using Swift. The Swift SDK for Android is still in its early stages, but it has already made significant strides in terms of functionality and performance. Developers can now take advantage of the Swift SDK for Android to build cross-platform apps that run on both iOS and Android devices. The Swift team has also provided a getting started guide, examples, and a project board to track the progress of the SDK. This is an exciting development for the Swift community, and we can expect to see more features and improvements in the coming months. As the Swift SDK for Android continues to evolve, we can expect to see more developers taking advantage of its capabilities to build innovative and engaging apps for Android devices.