Integrating Haptic Feedback in .NET MAUI | Community Feed

Beyond visuals and sound, feedback you can feel creates a closer connection between users and your app. Leomaris Reyes demonstrates how quick it is to add haptic feedback in .NET MAUI using the IHapticFeedback API.

What you’ll learn

The IHapticFeedback API — triggering vibrations through HapticFeedback.Default
Two feedback types — when to use Click for short, subtle taps versus LongPress for stronger, more important confirmations
Android permissions — three ways to add the VIBRATE permission (manifest, editor, or assembly attribute), with no setup needed on iOS/Mac Catalyst or Windows
Wiring it up — connecting haptics to button events in XAML and code-behind
Platform considerations — why Apple requires triggering feedback from the UI thread

Read the full article for the code snippets and practical tips on using haptics to boost usability and retention.