Run your iPhones from your browser.
Prepare your posts, build your scripts and schedule your tasks in one workspace. The Mac app helps set up the screens; the companion runs the actions on your iPhones.
From your browser to your iPhone
A post is prepared in the web workspace, then the companion runs it on the iPhone of the account you picked.
- 1Choose an account
- 2Prepare the post
- 3Schedule it
- 4Follow it on the iPhone
Preview of the web workspace. The run itself happens on your iPhone, with the companion open.
Swipe Pilot · PostDesk setup, before and after
The three changes that made the difference.
Title
Caption
Media
Account
History
Post 1
Reuse
Post 2
Reuse
Post 3
Reuse
Post 4
Reuse
Post 5
Reuse
Less phone handling, more control
Fewer repetitive taps
Write a post once and send it to the right iPhone; build a script once and run it again whenever you need it.
Everything in one place
Accounts, posts, scripts and schedules live in one web workspace, whichever iPhone does the work.
Clear follow-up
Each task shows where it stands on its iPhone, and a finished run is told apart from a post you have checked.
How it works
Three parts, each with one job. You work in the browser; the other two do what only a Mac or an iPhone can.
Prepare, configure, follow
Swipe Pilot on the web
Your workspace: accounts, posts, scripts, schedules and the screens with their zones. Every day starts and ends here.
Capture and detect
Swipe Pilot for Mac
With an iPhone plugged in over USB, it captures the screen and suggests zones from the text it reads. You check them on the web.
Run on the iPhone
Swipe Pilot Companion
Installed on each iPhone that does the work. It receives the files, runs the actions and reports each step back to the web.
What you can run
Posts across several accounts
Pick the account, its iPhone comes with it. Post now or at the time you choose, and reuse a past post in one click.
Recurring tasks
Put a task on a schedule: every day, every few hours, every week. Each run waits its turn in its iPhone's queue.
Your own scripts
When a task needs more, snap blocks together: taps, swipes, typing, pauses, loops and conditions. No code.
Swipe Pilot · ScriptsEvening check
Routine
Zones from Interfaces
Swipe Pilot · iPhonesiPhones
3 iPhones ready · Companion connected
@cookwithsarah🇫🇷FR
@bakingbyclaire🇫🇷FR
@quickrecipes.us🇺🇸US
@fitpulse.coach🇫🇷FR
@sam.athletics🇺🇸US
@dailyworkout.uk🇬🇧UK
@minimal.setup🇺🇸US
@creatorflow.fr🇫🇷FRShow your scripts where to tap.
Import a screenshot and draw your zones, or use the Mac app to detect them for you.
- From a script. Add a tap, then Add a zone: draw it, name it, and it is filled in for you.
- From Screens & zones. Prepare several screens at once. It is the same editor and the same zones.
- Detect with my Mac. The Mac captures the screen and suggests zones from its text. You keep the ones you want.
Getting started and compatibility
The real requirements, before you join.
What you need
- One or more iPhones that stay with you, with the apps you post to.
- A Mac, to install the companion and to capture screens.
- A browser for everything else.
Installation
- During early access, the companion is installed from your Mac with Apple developer signing. That needs Developer Mode on the iPhone.
- Each iPhone is then linked to your workspace by scanning a QR code.
Permissions
- Voice Control is turned on and tested once per iPhone: it is what moves the screen.
- The companion asks for access to Photos, to hand your media to the app you post with.
Good to know
- The companion has to be open for a task to run. iOS does not let it work in the background.
- The workspace says, at the step concerned, when the Mac or the iPhone is needed.
What Swipe Pilot leaves out
No test rig, no extra box, no code. Your iPhones and what iOS already ships with.
No jailbreak
iOS stays as Apple ships it. During early access the companion is installed with developer signing, which needs Developer Mode on the iPhone.
No emulator, no cloud phone
Tasks run on the real iPhones on your desk, with their own SIM, their own Wi-Fi and their own apps.
No extra hardware
No robotic fingers, Arduino boards or custom adapters. A Mac and a USB cable are used for setup and screen capture.
No code
A script is blocks snapped together: taps, swipes, typing, pauses, loops and conditions. A schedule repeats it.
Questions
Is Swipe Pilot available?+
Not yet for everyone. Join the waitlist and you get one e-mail when your access opens.
When do I need my Mac?+
To install the companion on each iPhone, and to capture screens or detect zones automatically. You can still import a screenshot and draw zones in the browser without it. Whether every kind of task can run with the Mac switched off is still being checked; the workspace tells you when a step needs it.
Does the companion have to stay open?+
Yes, for a task to run. iOS does not let an app tap and type for you in the background, so keep the companion in front on the iPhones that work.
Which network does it need?+
The iPhone and the browser talk to your Swipe Pilot workspace over the internet. Photos and videos you add to a post are kept in your private workspace and sent to the iPhone that posts them.
What if a run fails or its result is unclear?+
The task says which step stopped. A post is never sent again on its own: you check the iPhone first, so nothing goes out twice.
Do I need to jailbreak my iPhones?+
No. iOS stays as Apple ships it. During early access the companion is installed with developer signing, which needs Developer Mode on the iPhone.
Does it use WebDriverAgent, Appium or simctl?+
No. Scripts are not run through XCUITest, WebDriverAgent, simctl or Appium, and no test runner is installed on your iPhones. Actions go through Voice Control, built into iOS.
Stop doing it phone by phone.
Run your iPhones from your browser. Leave your e-mail and get a message when your access opens.