Music first. Everything else steps back.
Your library, playlists, albums, playback, and queue—without a recommendation feed taking the center.
Turn your iPhone into a music-first device. Playback, movement, reading, and local tools appear only when you need them.
Your library, playlists, albums, playback, and queue—without a recommendation feed taking the center.
A playback surface, not another feed.
Browse it in depth while the wheel stays within reach.
One physical tumble. One real landscape Cover Flow.
HealthKit, motion data, and optional outdoor location—without leaderboards or social pressure.
Choose what matters before the run begins.
Import local books and return without notifications competing for the page.
Progress is saved quietly on the device.
Each theme is a complete interface system—not a replacement accent color.
Camera, notes, Watch styling, and daily tools wait outside the center.
The physical side button remains the way out.
Carry the music controller as one complete visual system.
A note surface above. A circular keyboard below.
The final turn aligns interface, camera, and concentric mark.
Protected data stays on the device unless you choose an Apple-controlled service. MusicKit handles Apple Music authorization and playback; the main library cache comes from the on-device MediaPlayer library.
Read the privacy policy →A smaller, clearer purpose can make existing hardware useful again—depending on device condition, iOS support, and battery health.
Permanent access. No subscription.
Classic player, Apple Music connection, and the essential foundation.
DIY tools, selected themes, notes, and the calm reader.
Every current premium theme, Watch companion, workouts, and future premium themes.
No proprietary UltraPod account is required. Apple Music authorization is handled by MusicKit when you choose to use Apple Music features.
UltraPod does not upload protected app data to developer-operated servers. Data may be handled by Apple services you explicitly choose, and support messages leave the device only when you send them.
No. The device still needs the required iOS version, supported Apple frameworks, usable storage, and acceptable battery health.