As the title says, this PreferenceLoader fork makes tweaks show up at the bottom of the main Settings screen again on iOS 18 and iOS 26, the way they do on iOS 17 and earlier, instead of at the bottom of General, which is where they end up with Dhinak G's current version 2.2.8 of PreferenceLoader.

So far I've only been able to test it on an iPad on 18.7.9 and an iPhone on 26.0.1, so there may well be bugs on iPhones on iOS 18 or iPads on iOS 26.

You can download it from the fork's GitHub releases: https://github.com/Yves000/preferenceloader/releases

Apple never really removed the volume slider from the Lock Screen media player. The code still ships in every iOS since 16, it's just disabled. Crescendo re-enables it and makes the player taller so it fits.

What it does:

• Brings the volume slider back to the Lock Screen media player
• Adds one to the Dynamic Island media player
• Compatible with NextUp 3

Compatibility:

iOS 16 to 26, on rootful, rootless and roothide jailbreaks.

Tested on:

• iPhone 13 mini, iOS 16.0.2
• iPhone 15 Pro, iOS 17.0
• iPad 7, iPadOS 18.7.9
• iPhone SE 2, iOS 26.0.1

Only the 15 Pro has a real Dynamic Island, so on the other three it was tested by enabling it via a MobileGestalt edit.

Get Crescendo:

• Havoc
• GitHub (source + debs)

Havoc doesn't support roothide packages, so if you're on roothide you'll need the deb from Releases.

Tweaks that heavily modify the Lock Screen player or the Dynamic Island may conflict with Crescendo.

Crescendo is open source under GPL-3.0.

NextUp 3 adds an Up Next row to the Lock Screen, Control Center and Dynamic Island media player.

New in 1.1

• YouTube support — playlists and mixes show the next queue entry; a standalone video has no queue, so the autoplay suggestion is shown instead.
• Scrolling row text — long titles/artists now marquee instead of truncating.
• Dynamic Island — the row's artwork now flips over on track changes, matching what the player's own artwork does right above it.

Fixed

• Podcasts — the row now follows queue edits on iOS 26.
• Control Center — correct layout on iOS 26, and no row on top of the route picker.
• Disabling NextUp now survives a respring.

Compatibility: iOS 14.2 – 26, rootful / rootless / roothide

Where to get it: on Havoc. Havoc doesn't host roothide packages, so roothide users need the roothide .deb from GitHub Releases.

Source (GPL-3.0): github.com/Yves000/NextUp3

I've made a modern revival of the classic NextUp tweak. If you don't know it: NextUp showed you the upcoming track in your audio player on the Lock Screen and in Control Center, and let you skip to it before it even starts playing. The original supported iOS 11 to 13 (technically it worked up to iOS 14.1) and was discontinued after that.

NextUp 3 picks up exactly where NextUp 2 stopped and closes the gap by supporting everything from iOS 14.2 up to iOS 26.

What it does:

• Shows the next track with its artwork in the Lock Screen, Control Center and Dynamic Island media players
• Tap the X to remove the upcoming track from the queue, or tap its artwork to play it right now
• Swipe the row to flick through the queue, or bring the track you just heard back as up next
• The UI adapts to your iOS version, so it looks native everywhere
• Settings pane with per-app and per-surface toggles, changes apply instantly without a respring
• VoiceOver, Reduce Motion, Dynamic Type and 27 languages

Supported apps:

• Apple Music
• Apple Podcasts
• YouTube Music
• Spotify

Compatibility:

iOS 14.2 to 26, on rootful, rootless and roothide jailbreaks.

Tested on:

• iPhone 7, iOS 14.2
• iPhone 7, iOS 15.1
• iPhone XS, iOS 15.5
• iPhone 13 mini, iOS 16.0.2 (Dynamic Island tested by enabling it via a MobileGestalt edit)
• iPhone 15 Pro, iOS 17.0
• iPad 7, iPadOS 18.7.5 (Dynamic Island via MobileGestalt as well)
• iOS 26 via vphone and simject, because I don't have a physical iOS 26 device

One note: since iOS 26 was only tested virtually, Apple Podcasts is the one thing I could not verify there, so it might be broken on 26. Everything else is verified. If you use Apple Podcasts on iOS 26, let me know if there are any issues and I'll try to fix them.

Pricing:

Free. Unlike NextUp 1 and 2 there's no license key, and the whole tweak is open source under GPL-3.0. I don't have premium subscriptions for every streaming service out there, so the list of supported apps is limited by what I can actually test. That's why the provider architecture is designed to let anyone add support for a new app without touching the rest of the code, and the README has a step by step guide for it.

Get NextUp 3:

• Havoc: https://havoc.app/package/nextup3
• GitHub (source + debs): https://github.com/Yves000/NextUp3

Havoc doesn't support roothide packages, so if you're on roothide you'll need the deb from Releases.

Bug reports and PRs are welcome on GitHub. Enjoy!

Griddy is a tweak by mikifp that lets you place your app icons anywhere on the grid, leave blank spaces, whole empty rows, or arrange them however you like.

Key Features

• Custom layouts on home screen, dock and in folders
• Intuitive drag-and-drop controls
• Support for any sized icon or widget
• Separate layouts for portrait and landscape orientations
• Saving layout between resprings and reboots

Why this fork

The original build only supports iOS 15–16 and triggers safe mode when installed on iOS 17, so I forked it and added iOS 17 support. Everything else is unchanged.

Download

github.com/Yves000/griddy/releases

Both a rootless and a roothide .deb are provided.

Tested on

iPhone 15 Pro · iOS 17.0 · Roothide Bootstrap

>I haven't been able to test this tweak on iPad, so there might be bugs on iPadOS.

All credit for the tweak goes to mikifp. This fork only adds iOS 17 compatibility.

Every Snapchat tweak you've ever seen, whether a classic jailbreak tweak or a patched IPA, works by injecting code into Snapchat. That's exactly what gets people banned, and it's why the long-standing advice has always been to disable tweak injection for the app entirely.

Hush is built entirely around that. Its code never injects into Snapchat. The App Store binary stays unmodified, and nothing is allowed inside Snapchat's process, not Hush and not any other tweak.

It started as a "how far can this actually go" experiment. Every Snapchat tweak before it runs inside the app, so I wanted to try the opposite: take the full power a jailbreak gives you and push every feature down to the system level instead.

It turned out better than I expected. You can build a genuinely usable tweak this way, with most of the features people expect from a Snapchat tweak, and a few that earlier tweaks never offered at all.

How Hush is different

Hush moves every Snapchat-facing feature out of the Snapchat process:

• Code only injects into system processes, never into Snapchat. The App Store binary is never patched and never hooked.
• It disables injection into Snapchat through Choicy automatically. On install, Hush sets the Choicy configuration so that tweak injection into Snapchat, and its app extensions, is always disabled, with no way for you to accidentally inject anything into the app. On roothide jailbreaks it also adds Snapchat to the roothide blacklist, which can't be overridden manually for as long as Hush is installed.

This matches how Snapchat actually detects tweaks. Unlike a lot of apps, it doesn't have a general jailbreak detection. It looks for foreign code injected into its own process. Hush sidesteps that detection entirely by never being in the process to begin with. And even in the worst case, if they were to add a general jailbreak detection in the future, roothide jailbreaks would very likely bypass it anyway.

Compatibility

• iOS 15–18
• Rootless and roothide jailbreaks
• Full jailbreaks: Dopamine, Roothide Dopamine, palera1n
• Semi-jailbreaks: NathanLR & Roothide Bootstrap

Features

A few of the highlights. The full set is in the screenshots.

• Save everything that disappears. Snaps, chat media, stories and voice notes, kept automatically in original quality
• Ghost Mode. Open snaps and messages without sending read receipts, hide chat presence, typing indicator, replay notifications and more
• Undetected screenshots & screen recording
• Camera spoofing. Feed your own photo or video into snaps and video calls
• Location spoofing. Custom GPS picked on a map, bookmarks, fake battery on Snap Map, per-account locations
• Microphone spoofing for voice notes and calls, with a built-in audio editor
• Snapchat version control. Downgrade or upgrade to any App Store version, wipe app data, all from inside Hush

Get it

Add the repo to your package manager and install Hush:

repo.hushtweak.com

Get a license: hushtweak.com/pricing (available as a subscription, or as a one-time lifetime purchase).
Go into the settings app, then navigate to Hush to activate the license, or open Snapchat and tap the floating lock button (it runs in SpringBoard and isn't injected into Snapchat).

FAQ

"How can it be safe if it does all this?" Because none of it happens inside Snapchat. The app runs unmodified, the work is done by system processes and a privileged launch daemon that never touch Snapchat's memory.

"Will there ever be a sideloadable IPA, or a device-ban bypass?" No, both are ruled out by the architecture. A sideloaded IPA has to inject into Snapchat to do anything, which is the exact thing Hush is built to never do, so there will never be a version for non-jailbroken devices. The same goes for a device-ban bypass: it's not part of Hush and never will be.

"What happens when Snapchat updates the app?" The architecture doesn't depend on hooking Snapchat, so app updates don't break the core safety model. If you want to play it extra safe, there's no need to jump on the newest Snapchat version the day it drops. You can stay 1-3 versions behind the latest and let users on the newer app versions confirm everything's safe and working first, then update once it's been given the all-clear. Hush's built-in version switcher makes moving between versions easy either way.

"Will this work on my setup?" If you're on iOS 15–18 with any of the jailbreaks listed above (rootless or roothide, full or semi), yes.

"Is there support?" Yes, https://discord.gg/xuyaqDRBCh