
iOS Developer Toolkit
The all-in-one iPhone and iPad workbench for your Mac.
Independent macOS & iOS security lab
Open-source apps for security posture, code-signing inspection, iPhone diagnostics, and packet capture, plus evidence-first research into Apple internals. Each tool shows you exactly what it observes, and nothing more.
Featured app

Mount Developer Disk Images, run guided pymobiledevice3 and DVT diagnostics, stream Unified Logs, capture packets, simulate locations, inspect IPAs, make encrypted backups, and build hashed evidence cases from one trusted connection.
Applications
For security researchers, incident responders, iOS developers, and Mac users who want to understand their own devices.

The all-in-one iPhone and iPad workbench for your Mac.

The iPhone and iPad workbench, rebuilt as a native Mac app.
iPhone packet capture with a memory for what changed.
Guided iPhone and iPad packet capture, as a native Mac app.
Put iPhone traffic, Mac packets, and Mac logs on one timeline.

Security posture and vulnerability scanning that changes nothing.
See what signed code declares.

Only the network interfaces you allow stay up.
Understand what your Mac reports about itself.

Diagnose and mount external drives without risking them.

Your Mac’s manuals, within reach.

See what’s in your Google Drive, and who changed it.


Inspect sandbox policy files and compare precise evidence.
How we build
Scanners and inspectors are read-only. Tools that do change something, like mounting a volume or disabling an interface, say so and ask first.
Tools run on your machine with no accounts or analytics. Where one needs the network, its README says exactly why.
Every tool and write-up separates what was directly seen from what it might mean.
Hashed outputs, sanitized screenshots, and reproducible steps, so you don’t have to take our word for it.
Research
Deep dives into Apple internals, from firmware restore pipelines to the network traffic behind iCloud.
T2 DFU restore, the ramrod pipeline, SSV sealing, and firmware Option ROMs.
Carrier profiles, OTAUpload, sysdiagnose, and unexplained MDM records.
What four minutes of Unified Logs reveal about Apple’s network.
Apple’s kernel networking subsystem, one command at a time.
Recovering near-invisible QR codes from an iPhone photo of a screen.
Installer, recovery RAMDisk, firmware, and EFI forensics for macOS 26.6.2.
Read the code, check the evidence, and help improve it. Bug reports with reproducible steps, focused pull requests, and research corrections are all welcome.