Have you ever wished that there was an easier way to see what firmware was or wasn’t being signed for your iPhone or iPad in particular? Or perhaps you wanted some more detailed about your delayOTA options? If either of these sound like you, then a new Shortcut called Trinity by Dr Sauce might be just what you’re after.
This project, which can be added directly to your iPhone or iPad’s native Shortcuts app by way of a special link shared on the GitHub page, can be deployed either by tapping on the Shortcut in the Shortcuts app or by using Siri to run the Shortcut with the sound of your voice.
When ran, you get a prompt that shows both Signing Status and delayed OTA options, from which you must tap one to see your options for your particular device. You can also tap on the ellipses button to see information about your device and settings for software updates and more.
Circling back to the two former options, tapping on Signing Status shows you what versions of iOS or iPadOS are actively signed for your device, while the delayed OTA option shows you a list of the available delayOTA profiles from Dhinakg’s delayOTA website.
In my case, I’m likely to use this tool to check for the signing status of firmware, as I usually visit the IPSW.me website to accomplish this, but that requires more effort as I have to select my device from a web menu while Trinity auto-detects my device and spits out the details I need to know.
If you’re interested in learning more about Trinity, or perhaps even trying it out for yourself, then you can download it for free from the project’s GitHub repository and begin using it immediately, no jailbreak required.
Do you think you’ll be taking advantage of Trinity? Tell us why or why not in the comments section down below.
