iOS reverse-engineering tooling in pure Go, macOS debloating, and a headless Scratch VM over MCP. One static binary walks into any machine. No python env, no drama.
arsenal/ — open source, from scratch
A pure-Go IPA tweak injector — byte-faithful rewrite of the cyan / pyzule-rw bloodline. Inject dylibs and tweaks into IPA files you own, extract tweaks back out, and convert between jailbreak package layouts. Sideload injected apps on iOS 17+ — no Python, no venv.
repository ↗A macOS debloat tool that disables the background services you don't use. Trim launchd agents and daemons, take back RAM, keep what you actually need. Four modes: one-click presets, a TUI, an enterprise config file, or manual pick.
repository ↗The first standalone headless Scratch VM over the Model Context Protocol — 108 MCP tools for AI agents to build, playtest, and publish Scratch projects. Turbowarp-powered, no browser attached.
repository ↗why blessed0x/
Static Go builds. No python, no node, no dependency roulette. The tool behaves the same on your machine as it does in CI.
Converters stay byte-faithful to upstream tools. When behavior must differ, the diff goes in the docs — never silent.
Testable by design. Real devices optional, mock layers first-class. Behavior change means tests run first.
Signatures are DER, IPAs are zips, firmware is tar. Everything is a file — open it, read it, patch it.
stack/ — under the hood
Load-command surgery and code-signature handling on real binaries — inject, extract, and re-sign without breaking entitlements.
explore →Know which daemons matter. Targeted launchd control with modes from one-click to enterprise config files.
explore →Model Context Protocol servers that give agents real tools — 108 of them on a headless Scratch VM.
explore →No runtime. No interpreter to babysit. Cross-compile once, deploy on anything that speaks the same bytes.
see it ship →ship/ — where this lands
Sideload injected apps on iOS 17+ CoreDevice tunnels without babysitting Xcode.
Cut background noise, reclaim RAM, keep the services you actually use.
Playtest and publish Scratch projects from an agent loop, no browser attached.
If a format exists, it can be opened, diffed, and explained.
about/ — the one-line version
faq/ — answers
When a converter rewrites an IPA, a signature, or a package layout, the output must match what the upstream tool would produce — down to trailing bytes. If behavior has to differ, the difference is documented in the repo, not smuggled in.
One static binary that walks into any machine — no interpreter, no venv, no version roulette. Go cross-compiles to everything and keeps the memory model boring enough to trust at 3am.
It's a tool for people who reverse-engineer iOS apps and run their own sideloading workflows. It injects dylibs into IPA files you already have the right to modify. Sign and run responsibly.
Everything is open source on github.com/blessed0x. Fork it, file issues, send patches. If a converter drifts from upstream, the diff belongs in the docs.