Over the weekend, Nugget developer LeminLimez released a new add-on called Pocket Poster for iPhones running iOS 17.0 and later that allowed users to apply custom community-made animated wallpapers to their device. These wallpapers could be downloaded from a community wallpapers page hosted by the developer.
It’s worth noting that Pocket Poster requires use of the Nugget SparseRestore exploit-based device customization toolbox at least once to initialize on your iPhone or iPad. Moreover, it requires a specific build of Nugget – version 5.2.3, to be exact.
Nugget v5.2.3, which was released alongside Pocket Poster, is available from the project’s GitHub page and includes a small number of changes, including the following:
– Added Pocket Poster helper button got getting the app hash
– The “Remove All Tweaks” button now removes applies daemons
– Removed Lock Screen Footnote tweak to investigate the cause of boot-loops on iOS 18.5 (will return in a future update)
– Fixed not being able to apply SparseRestore tweaks alongside domain tweaks
Importantly, this update includes the Pocket Poster helper button, which allows users to get Pocket Poster up and running on their device. Once set up, users don’t need to run Nugget again to continue using Pocket Poster, as the latter remains indefinitely accessible on the end user’s device.
In another announcement, shared just this week after Apple seeded iOS & iPadOS 26 to developers for beta testing, LiminLimez took to the Cowabunga Discord server to share that both Nugget and Pocket Poster still work with iOS & iPadOS 26 – a surprising find.
LeminLimez added that existing PosterBoard wallpapers will remain in iOS 26 even after updating, but that it’s important to revert your resolution changes before updating to iOS 26 as the file was purportedly locked from restores, which prevents users from removing it after the fact.
If you’re not already using the latest version of Nugget, then you can download the latest version for your Mac, Linux, or Windows computer from the project’s GitHub page. Moreover, it seems that you can even try using it alongside the latest iOS & iPadOS 26 developer beta.
It remains to be seen if Apple might patch these customizations before officially releasing iOS & iPadOS 26 to the general public this Fall.
