IntercomDependencies.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
  Native Intercom SDK dependencies, resolved by the External Dependency Manager
  for Unity (EDM4U). EDM4U reads every *Dependencies.xml under an Editor folder.

  Android: EDM4U injects these Maven artifacts into the generated Gradle build,
  so the Intercom Android classes are on the same classpath as the Java in
  Plugins/Android/src that Unity copies into unityLibrary/src/main/java.
  Do NOT also declare them in a hand-edited mainTemplate.gradle or a stray
  Plugins/Android/build.gradle: dependencies declared outside EDM4U's managed
  region bypass its cross-SDK version conflict resolution and can produce
  conflicting transitive versions (AndroidX, Kotlin, etc.) at build time.
  No <repositories> block is needed — io.intercom.android is published to Maven
  Central, which Unity's settingsTemplate.gradle already declares.

  iOS: EDM4U adds the Intercom Swift Package to the generated Xcode project.
  intercom-ios-sp is Intercom's Swift Package Manager distribution of the
  native iOS SDK; no CocoaPods and no vendored framework required.

  Toolchain note: the Intercom Android SDK publishes AAR metadata that requires
  Target API Level 36, Android Gradle Plugin 8.9.1+, and Gradle 8.11.1+ in the
  consuming project — see README.md.

  EDM4U itself is delivered as a UPM dependency (see package.json). The
  consuming project must have the OpenUPM scoped registry configured for
  com.google.external-dependency-manager — see README.md.
-->
<dependencies>
  <androidPackages>
    <androidPackage spec="io.intercom.android:intercom-sdk-base:18.9.0" />
    <androidPackage spec="io.intercom.android:intercom-sdk-fcm:18.9.0" />
  </androidPackages>
  <remoteSwiftPackage url="https://github.com/intercom/intercom-ios-sp.git" version="19.8.0">
    <swiftPackage name="Intercom" />
  </remoteSwiftPackage>
</dependencies>