With a kernel exploit for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.1.1 on the loose, and a new PoC for iOS & iPadOS 15.0-15.3.1 being unveiled, jailbreak developers now looking into iOS & iPadOS 15-based jailbreaks, which means the community may have a lot to look forward to.
One of my longtime favorite replacements for native Home Screen folders on jailbroken iPhones is Zenith, a re-make of the popular Apex tweak from way back in the day that would let you organize app icons into stacks. Regrettably, Zenith hasn’t been updated to support iOS 14.
If you’re jailbroken right now, then it’s because you’re on iOS or iPadOS 14 or earlier. Many continue to patiently wait for a jailbreak on iOS or iPadOS 15, but now that the deadline to DelayOTA to iOS 15.1.x has expired, many are left wondering what jailbreak tweaks they can use to simulate an iOS or iPadOS 15-like experience on their pwned iOS or iPadOS 14 device.
Safari is the web browser of choice for iPhone and iPad users alike. While it gets the job done in its most basic form, jailbreakers can harness the power of Safari-oriented jailbreak tweaks to unlock power features that ordinary users will drool over.
I thoroughly enjoy being able to set an alarm from the convenience of my iPhone’s Clock app. Whether it’s for waking up on time for the daily grind or trying to ensure you don’t forget about an important upcoming event in your day, there’s no disputing its usefulness.
It’s an exciting time to be a part of the jailbreak community, especially now that we have a potentially viable kernel exploit that could lead to the development of an iOS & iPadOS 15-compatible jailbreak tool.
The iPhone and iPad each come standard with native screen recording capabilities, which is essentially a means of capturing activity on your display for someone else to see on their own device as a video file.
Almost all Windows users, and even some macOS users have heard of CCleaner, a popular utility to monitor and remove the junk files that pile up and bog down your system to prevent it from running as zippily as possible. But did you know similar software exists for jailbroken iPhones and iPads too?
The iPhone’s native video player interface is in need of modernized enhancements, and a newly released and free jailbreak tweak called AVTools by iOS developer CrazyMind90 is an excellent start.
It’s not very often that we bear witness of jailbreak add-ons made especially for Apple Pay, but that’s exactly what you can expect from an upcoming released dubbed Sydney by iOS developer bank5ia.
There are a lot of things you should be able to do with your iPhone’s native Photos app that, for whatever reason, Apple decided granting access to wouldn’t be in your best interest, and consequently excluded it.
Many of my favorite add-ons for jailbroken iPhones and iPads come in the form of CCSupport add-ons. These are usually additional toggles for Control Center that Apple doesn’t include out of the box, but can be added by the end user after jailbreaking their handset.