update docs..

docs/src/platform/ios/conceptual-overview.md

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 
 Adding zkLogin to your application is a straightforward process. The following steps are involved:
 
-1. **ZeroAuth Dependency** - Simply add the ZeroAuth SDK for iOS to your project using Swift Package Manager.
+1. **ZeroAuth Dependency** - Simply add the ZeroAuth SDK for iOS to your project for example using Swift Package Manager.
 2. **Observe for zkLogin Response** - Add an observer to listen for the zkLogin response.
-3. **Initiate zkLogin Request** - Use the `ZKLoginRequest` object to initiate the zkLogin request.
+3. **Initiate zkLogin Request** - Use the `ZKLoginRequest` object to initiate the zkLogin request.  If the operation is successful, the `ZKLoginResponse` object will be returned to the observer.
+This has all the necessary data to make transactions.

docs/src/platform/ios/quick-start.md

@@ -9,40 +9,62 @@ Everything you need to kickstart the process is covered here.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
-This guide assumes you have a basic understanding of iOS development. It also assumes you have a conceptual understanding of zkLogin.
-If you are new to zkLogin, please refer to the [zkLogin documentation](https://docs.sui.io/build/zk_login).
+This guide assumes you have a basic understanding of iOS development. It also assumes you have a [conceptual](ihttps://zeroauth.dev/platform/ios/conceptual-overview.html) 
+understanding of zkLogin. If you are new to zkLogin, please refer to the [zkLogin documentation](https://docs.sui.io/build/zk_login).
 
 If you understand the above, you are ready to get started, but before we do, you must have the following:
 - **OAuth client credentials (`clientId`)** from an OAuth provider. For this guide, we will use Google, but the process is similar for other providers. 
 You typically get this from the OAuth provider's developer console.
-- **A remote salting service**. For this guide, we will use the default remote salting service provided by [Mysten Labs](https://mystenlabs.com/),
+- **A remote salting service**. For this guide, we will use the default remote salting service that implements using Mysten's salting service,
 but the process is similar for other **remote** salting services including _standard_ self-hosted salting services.
 For this, your **client credentials** must be whitelisted by [Mysten Labs](https://mystenlabs.com/).
 - **A remote proving service**. For this guide, we will use the default remote proving service provided by [Mysten Labs](https://mystenlabs.com/),
-but the process is similar for other **remote** proving services including _standard_ self-hosted proving services.
-For this, your **client credentials** must be whitelisted by [Mysten Labs](https://mystenlabs.com/).
+but the process is similar for other **remote** proving services including _standard_ self-hosted proving services. White listing for this is not needed
+since the devnet proving service is open to all.
 
 ## Installation
 
-To add ZeroAuth SDK to an iOS project, you can use Swift Package Manager as follows:
+::: warning
+ZeroAuth `ZeroAuth` iOS SDK is currently in `beta` stage, and the API is subject to rapid unannounced changes until the first stable release.
+Please report any issues you encounter. Stable versions will be available soon.
+:::
+
+
+`ZeroAuth` iOS SDK current only supports Swift Package Manager. To add ZeroAuth SDK to an iOS project, add the following to your `Package.swift` file:
+
+### Swift Package Manager
 
 ```swift
 dependencies: [
-    .package(url: "https://github.com/mcxross/zeroauth-swift.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "1.0.0-SNAPSHOT"))
+    .package(url: "https://github.com/mcxross/swift-zeroauth.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "0.1.0-beta"))
 ]
 ```
 
 ## Usage
 
 Once you have the ZeroAuth SDK installed, you can start using it in your iOS application.
 
-In your `struct`, add an observer to listen for the zkLogin response:
+The main entry for the SDK is the `ZKLoginModel`.  This  utilizes the `ObservableObject` protocol to allow you to observe the zkLogin response.
+It also has methods for accessing models, `UnauthenticatedViewModel`,  and `AuthenticatedViewModel`  for both **unauthenticated** and **authenticated** views respectively. 
+The `UnauthenticatedViewModel` is used to initiate the zkLogin request and the `AuthenticatedViewModel` is used to log out the user.
+
+In your main `struct`, add an observer to listen for the zkLogin response:
 
 ```swift
-@ObservedObject private var model: ZKLoginModel
+@ObservedObject private var zklModel: ZKLoginModel
 ```
 
-The model will be used to initiate the zkLogin request:
+On the `zklModel`, you can check the published `response` property to get the current state of the zkLogin flow.
+You can then use this to determine the view to display to the user.
+
+```swift
+if zkLModel.response != nil {
+      // User is logged in
+} else {
+      // User is not logged in
+}
+```
+In your **Unauthenticated** view, you can use the `UnauthenticatedViewModel` to initiate the zkLogin request:
 
 ```swift
 let google = ZKLoginRequest(openIDServiceConfiguration: OpenIDServiceConfiguration(provider: Google(), 
@@ -52,4 +74,8 @@ let google = ZKLoginRequest(openIDServiceConfiguration: OpenIDServiceConfigurati
 model.zkLogin(zkLoginRequest: google)
 ```
 
-The `ZKLoginModel` will handle the zkLogin flow and return the result, a `ZKLoginResponse`, to the observer.
+The `UnauthenticatedViewModel` will handle the zkLogin flow and return the result, a `ZKLoginResponse`, to the observer.  This has all the necessary data to make transactions.
+
+For a complete example, see the [ZeroAuth iOS SDK Example](https://github.com/mcxross/swift-zeroauth/tree/main/Sample/ZeroAuth%20iOS%20Demo).
+
+That's it! You have successfully integrated zkLogin into your iOS application using the ZeroAuth SDK.