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claude code turned my dead old android into an iPhone running iOS 16… it sat in a drawer for 3 years. 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB of storage that was always full, a battery that died by lunch, and whatsapp took 9 seconds to open claude code went... through it piece by piece: > memory · turned unused storage into virtual RAM. 2 GB became 8 GB, and apps stopped reloading every time i switched between them > storage · took an old memory card from the same drawer and merged it into the phone's own storage, so android sees it as one drive. 16 GB became 128 GB, and apps install straight onto it like it's built in > speed · disabled 38 bloat apps and stopped 21 of them from secretly starting in the background > battery · switched everything to true black dark mode and killed the trackers waking the phone up all night. a full day on one charge > ads · set up a private DNS that blocks ads across every app and browser on the phone, no extra app needed then it rebuilt the whole look: iOS home screen, control center, the settings app, the dock. even the "about" page says iPhone now boots in 14 seconds instead of 52. whatsapp opens instantly my friend asked which iPhone it was. i told him it was the android from my drawer took me one evening and i didn't write a single line of code the whole thing was 1 prompt. it's in the comments, and that phone in your drawer gets a second life ↓show more

Monreal

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140,904 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Monreal profil fotoğrafı

Monreal20 gün önce

here's the prompt. plug your old android into your laptop, open claude code and paste this: "Help me revive my old Android phone and make it look and feel like an iPhone. Go step by step, explain each step in plain language, and ask me before every change. Never uninstall anything, only disable, and keep everything reversible. 1. Connect Install adb if it's missing. Tell me exactly how to turn on Developer options and USB debugging on my model, and when to tap 'Allow' on the phone. 2. Back up first Save the full list of installed packages to backup/packages.txt and write a script that re-enables everything you disable later. 3. Memory Check if my phone supports virtual RAM (often called RAM Plus, Virtual RAM or Memory Extension) and turn it on to the highest setting it allows. If it doesn't support it, tell me honestly. 4. Storage If the phone has a memory card slot and a card in it, walk me through formatting the card as internal storage so Android treats it as one drive. Warn me first that this erases the card, and remind me to copy anything on it. 5. Speed List the preinstalled apps and sort them into: bloat, manufacturer trackers, and system apps the phone needs. After I approve, disable the bloat with pm disable-user --user 0. Set all animation scales to 0.5x and stop apps I don't use from running in the background. 6. Battery Switch on dark mode and turn off background syncing and services that wake the phone up at night, only the ones I approve. 7. Ads Set Private DNS to an ad-blocking provider so ads are blocked across every app. 8. The iPhone look Install an iOS-style launcher, control center and icon pack that I approve, set it as the default home screen, and set up the dock and home screen like an iPhone. 9. Finish Show me a before/after summary: RAM, free storage, boot time, and what you changed. Remind me that undoes everything. If something doesn't match my phone, stop and tell me instead of guessing."

deezzex profil fotoğrafı

deezzex20 gün önce

honestly the virtual RAM turning 2GB into 8GB sounds like a solid hack until you stress test it

Monreal profil fotoğrafı

Monreal20 gün önce

yeah fair, it's not real RAM. it's slower and you'd feel it in anything heavy like games. but on a 2GB phone the win isn't speed, it's apps not getting killed every time you switch. whatsapp and chrome stay open in the background now instead of reloading from scratch

Wade Watts profil fotoğrafı

Wade Watts20 gün önce

Why did you downgrade it?

X0-none profil fotoğrafı

X0-none20 gün önce

You mr have inspired my late night fun tonight

Monreal profil fotoğrafı

Monreal20 gün önce

So, how's it going?

X0-none profil fotoğrafı

X0-none20 gün önce

Not home atm, will try it out though will be sure to reply back how it went after :)

Romez Millz profil fotoğrafı

Romez Millz20 gün önce

@AImonreal And?

X0-none profil fotoğrafı

X0-none19 gün önce

@AImonreal Well closest you got is more of a lookalike, but Hey phone got smoother at least

TechVerser profil fotoğrafı

TechVerser19 gün önce

Bro ran a bash debloat script, installed an iOS launcher APK, and credited Claude Code with porting iOS to Android 💀

System Failure profil fotoğrafı

System Failure20 gün önce

Great! Now it dies after breakfast And demands a $100 cable to charge it

Romeo Maina_Mombasa_001 profil fotoğrafı

Romeo Maina_Mombasa_00120 gün önce

Could you mae a YouTube video on how you did that??? Its impressive... The fact that you disabled dozens of bloat inbuilt apps... Naiss...😎😎😎👍👍👍

luisl 🇻🇪 profil fotoğrafı

luisl 🇻🇪20 gün önce

How can you use whatsapp when you cannot even use wifi or cellular data 😭 No GPU accel, no drivers for anything no nothing "Yo big Claude port the android drivers to xnu"

🇩🇿🇷🇺 profil fotoğrafı

🇩🇿🇷🇺20 gün önce

@grok possible ?

fospa profil fotoğrafı

fospa19 gün önce

How is the performance now? I assume even iOS16 could actually be a heavy lift for an old phone. Or did the debloat make it faster for real?

🏴‍☠️$̲̅(̲̅Rizzler)̲̅$̲̅ profil fotoğrafı

🏴‍☠️$̲̅(̲̅Rizzler)̲̅$̲̅20 gün önce

See I'd like to do this for my iPad mini load a more current OS. I just want to surf the web and have surfshark on it

Colin L profil fotoğrafı

Colin L20 gün önce

Is this a joke?

Spoler0 profil fotoğrafı

Spoler020 gün önce

Need Claude pro ?

Farzi Jutt profil fotoğrafı

Farzi Jutt20 gün önce

If the phone bootloader is locked it is not possible

Murad profil fotoğrafı

Murad20 gün önce

Any android after Android 6 supports sd card conversion to “internal storage”. You should try it

HASSAN profil fotoğrafı

HASSAN20 gün önce

Don't listen to people. Those who are doing such stuff knows way more than ordinary coders. That's hype cresting strategies by con companies like conthropic and scamgpt.

sasunaind profil fotoğrafı

sasunaind20 gün önce

I fed your post and prompt to Claude code and it said it cannot convert it into ios... It will stay as android but it can get ios themes from playstore andgive it that feel..

ilsor liamsi profil fotoğrafı

ilsor liamsi20 gün önce

Bullshit claude advertising🤣

Rafael Salazar profil fotoğrafı

Rafael Salazar20 gün önce

Nice! Nice to see some people using ai for more than writing emails.

Tony Scott 🧄(🦆🐓🐵🧪🧬🪪)❌=↑🧄🧄🧄🥩🥚🧀↓👽👾🤖 profil fotoğrafı

Tony Scott 🧄(🦆🐓🐵🧪🧬🪪)❌=↑🧄🧄🧄🥩🥚🧀↓👽👾🤖19 gün önce

@trentster

66 profil fotoğrafı

6620 gün önce

Found it on Android with name .thumbnail

Tim Maggs profil fotoğrafı

Tim Maggs20 gün önce

Finished my tv now time for the old phone...

Sergey profil fotoğrafı

Sergey20 gün önce

В России про такое есть две хороших фразы (уберу мат) - "Наступило время охерительных историй" и "Отличная история - жаль что враньё".

TaxTox profil fotoğrafı

TaxTox19 gün önce

Disculpen, Que requisitos tiene que reunir el móvil ? Gracias!

sosyal medya profil fotoğrafı

sosyal medya17 gün önce

Debloat + dark mode + private DNS + an iOS launcher is a solid weekend project. It's not an iPhone, it's not 8 GB of RAM, and a dead battery is still a dead battery. Useful tips, clickbait framing.

Hidden Terps profil fotoğrafı

Hidden Terps20 gün önce

merging the old memory card into internal storage is smart. did apps get slow when they install on the card tho, those old cards are painfully slow

🟢 Dakari¥Doggz | AeUISHx profil fotoğrafı

🟢 Dakari¥Doggz | AeUISHx20 gün önce

you're welcome | what does he mean? you're welcome.

sergie profil fotoğrafı

sergie20 gün önce

ure memory will be dead soon, and so the phone, lol.

Qant Qantrom profil fotoğrafı

Qant Qantrom19 gün önce

пизДоБол 🤣🤣🤣 покажи код и реальные пруфы ,а голословную болтовню сгенерированную ИИ 🤣🤣🤣

Mr Dreamcast profil fotoğrafı

Mr Dreamcast20 gün önce

This looks like shit

Na21k profil fotoğrafı

Na21k20 gün önce

Wow, this is crap.

Benzer Videolar

Claude Code found a hidden app on my 16 year old daughter's phone that was recording her screen 24/7 and sending everything to a server in Pyongyang. she asked me to help free up storage because her phone was slow. i connected it to my MacBook and ran Claude Code. it wasn't storage. it was a photo editor app with 3.1 million downloads from the App Store running a background process that screenshotted her screen every 8 seconds and uploaded the batch to a server every 4 hours. even when the app wasn't open. → app → "PinkFilter - Beauty Camera" (3.1M downloads, 4.8 stars) → server → 175.45.***.14 → location → Pyongyang, North Korea → total screenshots → 147,000+ → active since → February 2026 → permissions → camera, photos, microphone, location, screen recording 147,000 screenshots. every message she typed. every photo she scrolled through. every conversation with her friends. every DM. passwords visible on screen before the dots appeared. everything a 16 year old keeps private on her phone. all on a server in North Korea for 8 months because Apple approved the app and gave it a 4.8 star rating. i checked and 7 of her friends have the same app. what Claude Code did: → killed the background process → revoked every permission → deleted the app and cleared its cache → found 2 more apps doing the same thing i told her the app was slowing down her phone and i deleted it. she doesn't need to know the rest. i haven't slept right since i saw that report. the prompt is in the first reply. run it on every phone your kids use. takes 3 minutes. save it and send it to every parent you know.

Claude Code found a hidden app on my 16 year old daughter's phone that was recording her screen 24/7 and sending everything to a server in Pyongyang. she asked me to help free up storage because her phone was slow. i connected it to my MacBook and ran Claude Code. it wasn't storage. it was a photo editor app with 3.1 million downloads from the App Store running a background process that screenshotted her screen every 8 seconds and uploaded the batch to a server every 4 hours. even when the app wasn't open. → app → "PinkFilter - Beauty Camera" (3.1M downloads, 4.8 stars) → server → 175.45.***.14 → location → Pyongyang, North Korea → total screenshots → 147,000+ → active since → February 2026 → permissions → camera, photos, microphone, location, screen recording 147,000 screenshots. every message she typed. every photo she scrolled through. every conversation with her friends. every DM. passwords visible on screen before the dots appeared. everything a 16 year old keeps private on her phone. all on a server in North Korea for 8 months because Apple approved the app and gave it a 4.8 star rating. i checked and 7 of her friends have the same app. what Claude Code did: → killed the background process → revoked every permission → deleted the app and cleared its cache → found 2 more apps doing the same thing i told her the app was slowing down her phone and i deleted it. she doesn't need to know the rest. i haven't slept right since i saw that report. the prompt is in the first reply. run it on every phone your kids use. takes 3 minutes. save it and send it to every parent you know.

starmex

54,952 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

I can't sleep after this shit... Claude Code just found 12,154 photos of my face on the old Android I used for 8 years. I never took a single one of them. The front camera was firing almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, or when I just grabbed it to check the time. They were real camera frames sitting in a hidden folder, each one with a timestamp and a location. None of them were in the Gallery or in Recently Deleted. I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to look for front-camera files that weren't in my photos. It pulled a folder inside Android/data that belonged to a flashlight app I installed in 2019 and completely forgot about. 12,154 files. I started scrolling. Almost all of it was from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago, while I was still looking at the folder. The phone kept taking photos of me as I was reading this. On Android 8 any app with camera permission can shoot in the background, and you get no green dot or any other warning when it does. That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one. I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and cleared the folder. How many of these photos already went somewhere else, I don't know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, turn on USB debugging and ask Claude Code to find front-camera files outside your Gallery and show which apps used the camera and when.

I can't sleep after this shit... Claude Code just found 12,154 photos of my face on the old Android I used for 8 years. I never took a single one of them. The front camera was firing almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, or when I just grabbed it to check the time. They were real camera frames sitting in a hidden folder, each one with a timestamp and a location. None of them were in the Gallery or in Recently Deleted. I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to look for front-camera files that weren't in my photos. It pulled a folder inside Android/data that belonged to a flashlight app I installed in 2019 and completely forgot about. 12,154 files. I started scrolling. Almost all of it was from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago, while I was still looking at the folder. The phone kept taking photos of me as I was reading this. On Android 8 any app with camera permission can shoot in the background, and you get no green dot or any other warning when it does. That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one. I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and cleared the folder. How many of these photos already went somewhere else, I don't know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, turn on USB debugging and ask Claude Code to find front-camera files outside your Gallery and show which apps used the camera and when.

Deni

2,447,869 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

Claude Code found that your iPhone keeps a photo of your face every single time you unlock it. i had 31,000 photos of my face on my phone that i never took. some of them were taken at 3am while i was half asleep. my phone was running slow so i connected it to my MacBook and ran Claude Code to check storage. it flagged a directory i didn't know existed with 31,247 images. every one was a photo of my face taken by Face ID at the moment of unlock. going back to 2024. Claude Code sorted them by time and that's when it got weird. → thousands of photos taken between midnight and 5am. me half asleep, eyes barely open, lying in bed next to my wife → 2 photos that aren't me. someone unlocked my phone while i was sleeping in December 2024 → photos where i'm visibly crying. i know exactly which days those were → photos from the bathroom. from the car at a red light. in the dark at 4am when i couldn't sleep → a photo of my wife trying to unlock my phone at 2am with my face while i was asleep. it failed but Face ID still cached her face Face ID doesn't just scan your face. it takes a full image, caches it locally, and never deletes it. Apple never wipes this cache. Claude Code checked which apps had access to this directory. 14 apps with full photo library permission could read every single one of these images. a weather app. a food delivery app. a free game my kid installed. the 2 photos that weren't me - Claude Code pulled the timestamps. December 14, 2024, 3:47am and 3:51am. someone picked up my phone and unlocked it with their face while i was sleeping. Face ID failed both times but still cached the image. i still don't know who it was. what Claude Code did: → purged the entire Face ID image cache → revoked photo library access from every app that doesn't need it → found 2 more hidden directories caching face data from FaceTime and the front camera i went from 14 apps with photo access to 3. the full prompt is in the first reply. takes 3 minutes. you probably have thousands of photos of yourself you've never seen. save it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Claude Code found that your iPhone keeps a photo of your face every single time you unlock it. i had 31,000 photos of my face on my phone that i never took. some of them were taken at 3am while i was half asleep. my phone was running slow so i connected it to my MacBook and ran Claude Code to check storage. it flagged a directory i didn't know existed with 31,247 images. every one was a photo of my face taken by Face ID at the moment of unlock. going back to 2024. Claude Code sorted them by time and that's when it got weird. → thousands of photos taken between midnight and 5am. me half asleep, eyes barely open, lying in bed next to my wife → 2 photos that aren't me. someone unlocked my phone while i was sleeping in December 2024 → photos where i'm visibly crying. i know exactly which days those were → photos from the bathroom. from the car at a red light. in the dark at 4am when i couldn't sleep → a photo of my wife trying to unlock my phone at 2am with my face while i was asleep. it failed but Face ID still cached her face Face ID doesn't just scan your face. it takes a full image, caches it locally, and never deletes it. Apple never wipes this cache. Claude Code checked which apps had access to this directory. 14 apps with full photo library permission could read every single one of these images. a weather app. a food delivery app. a free game my kid installed. the 2 photos that weren't me - Claude Code pulled the timestamps. December 14, 2024, 3:47am and 3:51am. someone picked up my phone and unlocked it with their face while i was sleeping. Face ID failed both times but still cached the image. i still don't know who it was. what Claude Code did: → purged the entire Face ID image cache → revoked photo library access from every app that doesn't need it → found 2 more hidden directories caching face data from FaceTime and the front camera i went from 14 apps with photo access to 3. the full prompt is in the first reply. takes 3 minutes. you probably have thousands of photos of yourself you've never seen. save it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

starmex

639,039 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Holy sht. Claude Code just found a hidden chip inside my Chinese power bank from Guangzhou. Every time I charged my iPhone, it quietly copied the whole phone… It also read our saved Wi-Fi password off my iPhone, got onto our home network and sent everything to a server. I bought it for $19 at an airport kiosk there 3 weeks ago. No brand, 30,000 mAh on the label, and it felt heavy. The first time I plugged in, the screen asked "Trust This Computer?". I tapped Trust without thinking and went on with my day. That one tap gave it access to everything. This morning I finally set up Claude Code to warn me when any device starts reading my files. An hour later, 10 seconds into charging, the screen filled with yellow warnings, then red ones: data was moving when it should only be charging. I asked Claude Code what was going on. My phone saw the power bank as a small computer with 64 GB of storage and its own internet connection. A USB cable has wires for power and wires for data, and a normal charger only uses the power ones. This one used both, and it had already copied all of this: → /device → IMEI and serial number → /contacts → 1,206 numbers → /apps → every app I have, including my 2 bank apps → /photos → 3,912 pictures, my passport among them → /wifi → our network name and its key → /wife's iPhone → her photos too, she charged from it twice and tapped Trust too Each time we plugged in, it used that key to get online and send out the new files: sends to → 47..*.12 uploads → 19 in 3 weeks last one → last night at 2:14, while we slept I pulled the cable right away. Then Claude Code blocked that address on our router and walked me through changing the Wi-Fi password and the logins for my bank apps. I had it opened at a repair shop, and what was inside is in the first comment. A 30-second check for your own is in the second one. Save this and test every power bank in your house today.

goldtooth.exe

2,361,740 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

Can Claude Code make a 2018 Fire TV Stick feel brand new? I tested it. No repo, no code, just two prompts. Claude found my stick on the Wi-Fi, switched off the Amazon bloat, then wrote a brand new home screen from scratch. • 28 Amazon apps switched off: tracking, crash reports, ad services and the shopping app • Free storage from 1.0 GB to 1.9 GB, and every menu animation twice as fast • A VPN eating 128 MB in the background and 4 copies of an old installer, gone • Clean Home: a 29 KB Apple TV-style launcher with zero ads • The catch: Amazon still makes you wait about 5 seconds after pressing Home #claudecode #ai #aitools #firetv #firetvstick

Adam Stewart | AI & Marketing

26,500 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce

Claude Code found 145,763 photos I permanently deleted from my iPhone. Three years of deleted photos and videos still sitting in a hidden cache. Any app with file access can read them. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. Claude Code was doing the security audit from my last post and flagged a directory I wasn't even looking for. PhotoData/Thumbnails. Over 146,000 files. Photos, videos, screenshots. Every single one was something I deleted. Photos from 2023, 2024 and 2025. The ones I deleted the second after taking them. The ones I cleared from Recently Deleted. The ones I deleted three separate times because I wanted to be sure they were gone. All still there. Passport photo I took for a visa application in 2023. Screenshots of my bank app with full account numbers visible. Private photos I sent someone and immediately deleted after a breakup. Screenshot of my crypto seed phrase I took temporarily in 2022. Photo of my ID and credit card I took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later. Screenshots of my ex's private Instagram stories I saved and permanently deleted in 2023. Some were full resolution. All organized by date going back to 2021. When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted. It keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache so your phone can find things when you search. Apple never clears it. Not after 30 days. Not after a year. Never. They told you it was permanently deleted. It wasn't. I checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 23 apps. Weather apps. QR code scanners. PDF readers. A flashlight app I downloaded in 2022. Any one of them could have been reading every photo I ever deleted this entire time. Went from 23 apps to 3 in about two minutes. Full step by step below. Takes 2 minutes. Save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Claude Code found 145,763 photos I permanently deleted from my iPhone. Three years of deleted photos and videos still sitting in a hidden cache. Any app with file access can read them. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. Claude Code was doing the security audit from my last post and flagged a directory I wasn't even looking for. PhotoData/Thumbnails. Over 146,000 files. Photos, videos, screenshots. Every single one was something I deleted. Photos from 2023, 2024 and 2025. The ones I deleted the second after taking them. The ones I cleared from Recently Deleted. The ones I deleted three separate times because I wanted to be sure they were gone. All still there. Passport photo I took for a visa application in 2023. Screenshots of my bank app with full account numbers visible. Private photos I sent someone and immediately deleted after a breakup. Screenshot of my crypto seed phrase I took temporarily in 2022. Photo of my ID and credit card I took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later. Screenshots of my ex's private Instagram stories I saved and permanently deleted in 2023. Some were full resolution. All organized by date going back to 2021. When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted. It keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache so your phone can find things when you search. Apple never clears it. Not after 30 days. Not after a year. Never. They told you it was permanently deleted. It wasn't. I checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 23 apps. Weather apps. QR code scanners. PDF readers. A flashlight app I downloaded in 2022. Any one of them could have been reading every photo I ever deleted this entire time. Went from 23 apps to 3 in about two minutes. Full step by step below. Takes 2 minutes. Save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Cooler

4,435,666 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

You can now run one AI model across the GPUs of your devices, whatever operating system they run: macOS, Linux, Windows, Android or iOS. In the video, Qwen3.6-35B-A3B, a 21 GB model, runs across a Samsung S25, an iPhone 16e and a MacBook Pro. None of them could load it alone (8 GB of memory on the iPhone, 12 GB on the S25, 16 GB on the MacBook), so each device takes a slice of the model, and together they answer four prompts at once. A Linux laptop and a Windows PC can pool their memory the same way. It's in the QVAC SDK 0.21, free and open source. Built on llama.cpp's RPC backend, thanks to Georgi Gerganov and Radoslav Gerganov. Alex Ziskind, want to try it on your Macs? How it works ↓

You can now run one AI model across the GPUs of your devices, whatever operating system they run: macOS, Linux, Windows, Android or iOS. In the video, Qwen3.6-35B-A3B, a 21 GB model, runs across a Samsung S25, an iPhone 16e and a MacBook Pro. None of them could load it alone (8 GB of memory on the iPhone, 12 GB on the S25, 16 GB on the MacBook), so each device takes a slice of the model, and together they answer four prompts at once. A Linux laptop and a Windows PC can pool their memory the same way. It's in the QVAC SDK 0.21, free and open source. Built on llama.cpp's RPC backend, thanks to Georgi Gerganov and Radoslav Gerganov. Alex Ziskind, want to try it on your Macs? How it works ↓

QVAC

914,243 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Hacked my TV and my PS5 with Claude Code in one night The TV finally stopped calling home. Developer mode on, 37 tracking domains blocked, ads and bloatware gone, my own launcher instead of the laggy stock one The PS5 boots straight into my games now, 9 seconds instead of 41. 14 preinstalled apps hidden, 190 GB freed for GTA 6, and the store stays out of my face Also made a screensaver for both screens with my calendar, the weather, a ping for every new Stripe payment and a GTA 6 countdown It was super easy. Claude Code plus the right order of steps Follow and save this, in a few days I'll post exactly what I asked Claude Code

Hacked my TV and my PS5 with Claude Code in one night The TV finally stopped calling home. Developer mode on, 37 tracking domains blocked, ads and bloatware gone, my own launcher instead of the laggy stock one The PS5 boots straight into my games now, 9 seconds instead of 41. 14 preinstalled apps hidden, 190 GB freed for GTA 6, and the store stays out of my face Also made a screensaver for both screens with my calendar, the weather, a ping for every new Stripe payment and a GTA 6 countdown It was super easy. Claude Code plus the right order of steps Follow and save this, in a few days I'll post exactly what I asked Claude Code

goldtooth.exe

86,369 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

$Claude Opus 5.5 + REA found every photo I "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. they were hidden on my phone and my laptop the whole time. i plugged my iPhone into my laptop to run a backup and asked Claude Code to do a quick security check while it ran. it came back with something i wasn't looking for at all. first, the phone. every photo i had ever sent in iMessage, WhatsApp and Telegram was still there, hidden inside the chats. it doesn't show up in your gallery, so you think it's gone. i deleted those photos from my camera roll years ago. the copies in the conversations never went anywhere, and some of my chats go back to 2020. then the laptop. a hidden folder inside AppData called MobileSync\Backup. Windows hides AppData by default, so i had never seen it. inside were five old iPhone backups, the oldest from 2021, none of them encrypted. each one is a full copy of my camera roll on the day i made it. so every photo i deleted after that day was still sitting there, sorted by date. here's what Claude pulled out: a photo of my passport from a 2023 visa application screenshots of my bank app with the full account number visible private photos i sent someone and deleted right after the breakup a screenshot of my crypto seed phrase i took "just for a minute" in 2022 a photo of my ID and card that i took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later screenshots of my ex's private stories i saved in 2023 183,406 files in total, a lot of them full resolution. then i asked it to keep going. in about 4 minutes it gave me a full report: every backup with its date, size and how many photos and videos were inside, which ones were unencrypted, and a list of every program on my laptop i hadn't opened in over 6 months. that list was the scary part. just because you can't see a folder doesn't mean programs can't. any program running on the laptop can open an unencrypted backup, and i had two "PC cleaners", a free video converter, an old VPN and a game launcher i don't remember installing. so i plugged REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) into Claude Code and had it take those 5 programs apart. it showed me what each one actually reads on disk. one of the "PC cleaners" walks through the whole AppData folder on every launch, MobileSync included. that means it had access to every one of those backups for 2 years. and on the phone, 23 apps had Full Access to my photo library, meaning every photo, not just the ones i choose. weather apps, a QR scanner, a flashlight app from 2022. what i did, about 5 minutes total: 1. open iTunes or the Apple Devices app → your iPhone → Manage Backups → delete the old ones 2. tick "Encrypt local backup" so the next one is locked with a password 3. uninstall everything on Claude's "not opened in 6 months" list, starting with anything REA caught reading AppData 4. iPhone: Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos → move apps from Full Access to Limited or None 5. iPhone: Settings → General → iPhone Storage → Messages → Review Large Attachments, and clear the photos you don't want kept 6. go through old chats in WhatsApp and Telegram too, their media stays even after you delete it from the gallery here's how to run the same check yourself. for Claude Code: "find every iPhone backup on this computer, including hidden folders like AppData. for each one tell me the date, the size, how many photos and videos are inside, and whether it's encrypted. then list every installed program i haven't opened in the last 6 months. don't delete or change anything, just give me the report." for REA, install it with npx rea-agents setup, then ask Claude: "use REA to analyze every program on that list. tell me which ones read files inside AppData, and whether any of them touch the MobileSync folder." i went from 23 apps with full access to my photos to 3. send this to anyone who's ever plugged their iPhone into a laptop.$

Claude Opus 5.5 + REA found every photo I "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. they were hidden on my phone and my laptop the whole time. i plugged my iPhone into my laptop to run a backup and asked Claude Code to do a quick security check while it ran. it came back with something i wasn't looking for at all. first, the phone. every photo i had ever sent in iMessage, WhatsApp and Telegram was still there, hidden inside the chats. it doesn't show up in your gallery, so you think it's gone. i deleted those photos from my camera roll years ago. the copies in the conversations never went anywhere, and some of my chats go back to 2020. then the laptop. a hidden folder inside AppData called MobileSync\Backup. Windows hides AppData by default, so i had never seen it. inside were five old iPhone backups, the oldest from 2021, none of them encrypted. each one is a full copy of my camera roll on the day i made it. so every photo i deleted after that day was still sitting there, sorted by date. here's what Claude pulled out: a photo of my passport from a 2023 visa application screenshots of my bank app with the full account number visible private photos i sent someone and deleted right after the breakup a screenshot of my crypto seed phrase i took "just for a minute" in 2022 a photo of my ID and card that i took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later screenshots of my ex's private stories i saved in 2023 183,406 files in total, a lot of them full resolution. then i asked it to keep going. in about 4 minutes it gave me a full report: every backup with its date, size and how many photos and videos were inside, which ones were unencrypted, and a list of every program on my laptop i hadn't opened in over 6 months. that list was the scary part. just because you can't see a folder doesn't mean programs can't. any program running on the laptop can open an unencrypted backup, and i had two "PC cleaners", a free video converter, an old VPN and a game launcher i don't remember installing. so i plugged REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) into Claude Code and had it take those 5 programs apart. it showed me what each one actually reads on disk. one of the "PC cleaners" walks through the whole AppData folder on every launch, MobileSync included. that means it had access to every one of those backups for 2 years. and on the phone, 23 apps had Full Access to my photo library, meaning every photo, not just the ones i choose. weather apps, a QR scanner, a flashlight app from 2022. what i did, about 5 minutes total: 1. open iTunes or the Apple Devices app → your iPhone → Manage Backups → delete the old ones 2. tick "Encrypt local backup" so the next one is locked with a password 3. uninstall everything on Claude's "not opened in 6 months" list, starting with anything REA caught reading AppData 4. iPhone: Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos → move apps from Full Access to Limited or None 5. iPhone: Settings → General → iPhone Storage → Messages → Review Large Attachments, and clear the photos you don't want kept 6. go through old chats in WhatsApp and Telegram too, their media stays even after you delete it from the gallery here's how to run the same check yourself. for Claude Code: "find every iPhone backup on this computer, including hidden folders like AppData. for each one tell me the date, the size, how many photos and videos are inside, and whether it's encrypted. then list every installed program i haven't opened in the last 6 months. don't delete or change anything, just give me the report." for REA, install it with npx rea-agents setup, then ask Claude: "use REA to analyze every program on that list. tell me which ones read files inside AppData, and whether any of them touch the MobileSync folder." i went from 23 apps with full access to my photos to 3. send this to anyone who's ever plugged their iPhone into a laptop.

Deni

45,454 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

I still don't know how to tell my wife… Claude Code just found 4,812 of her photos sent to a server in Hong Kong, including the private ones she took only for me. Her iPhone sent every one of them while she was asleep next to me. Our son's first steps, her passport, screenshots of our bank app, the photos from our hotel room last summer. Everything from the last three years was there. It happened every night between 2 and 5 am with the screen off. Each photo had a time stamp and the same address, a server registered 40 days ago. She never saw a single sign of it, and the newest one left 6 minutes before I found it. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code to find every app that touched her photos while she slept. It pointed to a free cleaner she installed last spring after the "iPhone Storage Full" message and completely forgot about. 4,812 photos. I started scrolling the list. Next to a few hundred of them I saw the album name: Hidden. She had locked that album with Face ID so nobody could open it. Face ID only stops a person who picks up the phone, while an app with Full Access to Photos opens the Hidden album like any other folder. There is no green dot for that, like there is for the camera. The cleaner had that access from the day she installed it. I deleted the app and switched every photo app to Limited Access. Who has already opened those photos, I don't know. In the morning I have to tell her. Any app you ever allowed to see all your photos can do the same. If you want to check yours, plug your iPhone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code to find every app with Full Access and show where each one sends data at night. The exact prompt I used is in the first comment.

I still don't know how to tell my wife… Claude Code just found 4,812 of her photos sent to a server in Hong Kong, including the private ones she took only for me. Her iPhone sent every one of them while she was asleep next to me. Our son's first steps, her passport, screenshots of our bank app, the photos from our hotel room last summer. Everything from the last three years was there. It happened every night between 2 and 5 am with the screen off. Each photo had a time stamp and the same address, a server registered 40 days ago. She never saw a single sign of it, and the newest one left 6 minutes before I found it. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code to find every app that touched her photos while she slept. It pointed to a free cleaner she installed last spring after the "iPhone Storage Full" message and completely forgot about. 4,812 photos. I started scrolling the list. Next to a few hundred of them I saw the album name: Hidden. She had locked that album with Face ID so nobody could open it. Face ID only stops a person who picks up the phone, while an app with Full Access to Photos opens the Hidden album like any other folder. There is no green dot for that, like there is for the camera. The cleaner had that access from the day she installed it. I deleted the app and switched every photo app to Limited Access. Who has already opened those photos, I don't know. In the morning I have to tell her. Any app you ever allowed to see all your photos can do the same. If you want to check yours, plug your iPhone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code to find every app with Full Access and show where each one sends data at night. The exact prompt I used is in the first comment.

goldtooth.exe

1,473,361 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Claude Code just found 152,467 of my wife's voice messages from iMessage, WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger, copied off her iPhone for 7 years… She is making me dinner and has no idea yet what I'm looking at. Most of those messages were with her mom and her friends. But 2,314 were with someone saved as "Matthew", almost all between 11 pm and 1 am, when I'm usually asleep. Each copy had the contact name, the date and the length. Every one of them was sent to a server within a minute, and nothing on her screen ever showed it. I plugged her phone into my laptop and asked Claude Code to find what was making the copies. It pointed to an app with no icon, named "AudioSync Service" so it would look like part of the system. Whenever I gave her a new iPhone, it moved over automatically with the rest of her data. When she pressed record in a messenger, it switched the microphone on as well and saved its own copy. If a message came in and she listened on speaker, the app copied that too, so it had both sides of every conversation. Every recording started at the exact second a messenger turned the mic on, and the times matched her chats exactly. The orange dot she kept seeing was showing 2 apps at once. Claude Code removed the app and blocked the server it was sending to. Someone collected 7 years of her voice, and today 3 seconds of audio is enough for AI to clone it. Why they needed it, I don't know. Any app with access to the microphone can do the same. If you want to check yours, plug your phone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code which apps turn the mic on in the background and when. The exact prompt I used is in the first comment.

Claude Code just found 152,467 of my wife's voice messages from iMessage, WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger, copied off her iPhone for 7 years… She is making me dinner and has no idea yet what I'm looking at. Most of those messages were with her mom and her friends. But 2,314 were with someone saved as "Matthew", almost all between 11 pm and 1 am, when I'm usually asleep. Each copy had the contact name, the date and the length. Every one of them was sent to a server within a minute, and nothing on her screen ever showed it. I plugged her phone into my laptop and asked Claude Code to find what was making the copies. It pointed to an app with no icon, named "AudioSync Service" so it would look like part of the system. Whenever I gave her a new iPhone, it moved over automatically with the rest of her data. When she pressed record in a messenger, it switched the microphone on as well and saved its own copy. If a message came in and she listened on speaker, the app copied that too, so it had both sides of every conversation. Every recording started at the exact second a messenger turned the mic on, and the times matched her chats exactly. The orange dot she kept seeing was showing 2 apps at once. Claude Code removed the app and blocked the server it was sending to. Someone collected 7 years of her voice, and today 3 seconds of audio is enough for AI to clone it. Why they needed it, I don't know. Any app with access to the microphone can do the same. If you want to check yours, plug your phone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code which apps turn the mic on in the background and when. The exact prompt I used is in the first comment.

goldtooth.exe

17,144 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

Claude Code just found proof that every app on your phone is listening to your conversations. TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat. they're using what you say out loud to build your feed. i have the data to prove it. i've suspected this for months but last week something happened that made me finally check. i was on a call with my friend and told him i'm thinking about breaking up with my girlfriend. didn't text it. didn't search it. just said it out loud with my phone on the table. two hours later she opens TikTok next to me and her entire feed is breakups. "signs your relationship is over." "how to heal after a breakup." she looked at me and said "why is TikTok showing me this." i said i don't know. but i did know. i connected my iPhone to my MacBook and ran Claude Code that same night. it scanned every app's background microphone activity for the last 90 days. not just the apps that asked for microphone permission. apps that were supposed to only have access to photos or location but were activating the microphone anyway. what it found: → TikTok activated the microphone 347 times while the app was "closed" in the background → Instagram → 211 background activations → Facebook → 189 → Snapchat → 94 every activation lasted between 3 and 15 seconds. enough to catch a sentence. every one of them tagged a keyword and cached it locally on the phone with a timestamp. Claude Code pulled the full keyword cache: → "breakup" — tagged 4 hours before her feed changed → "moving out" — from a conversation with my mom last Tuesday → "wedding venue" — from a call with my sister about her engagement that i never searched once → "protein powder" — said it out loud to my roommate, had ads for it within an hour → "flight to tokyo" — mentioned it at dinner, saw travel ads the same night those keywords were sitting in a local cache on my phone organized by app with timestamps. TikTok had the most entries. Instagram was second. every single keyword matched a conversation i had out loud near my phone. the scariest one was "wedding venue." my sister told me she's getting engaged on a private call. i never searched it. never typed it. within a day my explore page had engagement rings and venue tours. then Claude Code checked a second phone in the same room. my girlfriend's. same keywords. same timestamps. both phones were picking up the same conversation and tagging it independently. i asked Claude Code how to shut it down. it mapped every app's microphone access and built a permission audit. what i did: → revoked microphone access from every app that doesn't need it to function → disabled background app refresh for TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat → turned off "Hey Siri" which keeps the microphone in passive listening mode 24/7 → revoked "nearby interaction" permission which uses ultrasonic audio between devices Claude Code confirmed all four apps lost background microphone access after the changes. i checked her phone too. same steps. took about 3 minutes per phone. within 48 hours both our feeds went completely random. generic content. nothing personal. nothing from our conversations. that's when i knew for sure it was real. the full step by step and the prompt are in the first reply. takes 3 minutes. save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone who's ever said "my phone is definitely listening to me." it is. now you can prove it and shut it down.

Claude Code just found proof that every app on your phone is listening to your conversations. TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat. they're using what you say out loud to build your feed. i have the data to prove it. i've suspected this for months but last week something happened that made me finally check. i was on a call with my friend and told him i'm thinking about breaking up with my girlfriend. didn't text it. didn't search it. just said it out loud with my phone on the table. two hours later she opens TikTok next to me and her entire feed is breakups. "signs your relationship is over." "how to heal after a breakup." she looked at me and said "why is TikTok showing me this." i said i don't know. but i did know. i connected my iPhone to my MacBook and ran Claude Code that same night. it scanned every app's background microphone activity for the last 90 days. not just the apps that asked for microphone permission. apps that were supposed to only have access to photos or location but were activating the microphone anyway. what it found: → TikTok activated the microphone 347 times while the app was "closed" in the background → Instagram → 211 background activations → Facebook → 189 → Snapchat → 94 every activation lasted between 3 and 15 seconds. enough to catch a sentence. every one of them tagged a keyword and cached it locally on the phone with a timestamp. Claude Code pulled the full keyword cache: → "breakup" — tagged 4 hours before her feed changed → "moving out" — from a conversation with my mom last Tuesday → "wedding venue" — from a call with my sister about her engagement that i never searched once → "protein powder" — said it out loud to my roommate, had ads for it within an hour → "flight to tokyo" — mentioned it at dinner, saw travel ads the same night those keywords were sitting in a local cache on my phone organized by app with timestamps. TikTok had the most entries. Instagram was second. every single keyword matched a conversation i had out loud near my phone. the scariest one was "wedding venue." my sister told me she's getting engaged on a private call. i never searched it. never typed it. within a day my explore page had engagement rings and venue tours. then Claude Code checked a second phone in the same room. my girlfriend's. same keywords. same timestamps. both phones were picking up the same conversation and tagging it independently. i asked Claude Code how to shut it down. it mapped every app's microphone access and built a permission audit. what i did: → revoked microphone access from every app that doesn't need it to function → disabled background app refresh for TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat → turned off "Hey Siri" which keeps the microphone in passive listening mode 24/7 → revoked "nearby interaction" permission which uses ultrasonic audio between devices Claude Code confirmed all four apps lost background microphone access after the changes. i checked her phone too. same steps. took about 3 minutes per phone. within 48 hours both our feeds went completely random. generic content. nothing personal. nothing from our conversations. that's when i knew for sure it was real. the full step by step and the prompt are in the first reply. takes 3 minutes. save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone who's ever said "my phone is definitely listening to me." it is. now you can prove it and shut it down.

starmex

867,403 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

Claude Code found every "vanishing" photo from Instagram and every "self-destructing" message from Telegram on my iPhone. both apps promise the content disappears after you view it. neither one actually deletes it. i plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run the same backup audit from my last post. Claude Code flagged two folders i had no idea existed. the first one was Instagram. a cache directory with every single photo and video anyone ever sent me in vanish mode. every "this will disappear after you close the chat" photo from the last 2 years. 11,400 files. all still there. all viewable. the second one was Telegram. every self-destruct photo. every secret chat image with a timer on it. every video someone sent me that said "this message will self-destruct in 10 seconds." 3,700 files going back to 2022. not one of them actually self-destructed. what was in those folders: → vanish mode photos from my ex that were supposed to disappear the second i closed the chat → self-destruct videos from a friend that had a 5 second timer on them → photos i received and never even opened that still got cached → voice messages from Telegram secret chats set to auto-delete after 30 seconds 15,100 files in total across both apps. every single one was supposed to be gone forever. the apps remove the message from your chat. your phone keeps the file. any app with file access can read it. i checked my permissions. 31 apps with Files and Folders access. weather apps. QR scanners. free PDF readers. a calculator app i downloaded in 2021. any one of them could have been looking at every "disappeared" photo i ever received this entire time. the check takes 2 minutes: step 1 → plug your iPhone into your Mac → run a backup step 2 → paste the prompt from the first reply into Claude Code step 3 → it scans every cached file that should have been deleted → shows you the total count by app step 4 → go to Settings → Privacy & Security → Files & Folders → revoke access from every app you don't use daily i went from 31 apps to 4 in two minutes. and if you ever sent a vanish mode photo to someone else → their phone cached it too. there is no disappearing message. there never was. save the prompt. check it today not tomorrow.

Claude Code found every "vanishing" photo from Instagram and every "self-destructing" message from Telegram on my iPhone. both apps promise the content disappears after you view it. neither one actually deletes it. i plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run the same backup audit from my last post. Claude Code flagged two folders i had no idea existed. the first one was Instagram. a cache directory with every single photo and video anyone ever sent me in vanish mode. every "this will disappear after you close the chat" photo from the last 2 years. 11,400 files. all still there. all viewable. the second one was Telegram. every self-destruct photo. every secret chat image with a timer on it. every video someone sent me that said "this message will self-destruct in 10 seconds." 3,700 files going back to 2022. not one of them actually self-destructed. what was in those folders: → vanish mode photos from my ex that were supposed to disappear the second i closed the chat → self-destruct videos from a friend that had a 5 second timer on them → photos i received and never even opened that still got cached → voice messages from Telegram secret chats set to auto-delete after 30 seconds 15,100 files in total across both apps. every single one was supposed to be gone forever. the apps remove the message from your chat. your phone keeps the file. any app with file access can read it. i checked my permissions. 31 apps with Files and Folders access. weather apps. QR scanners. free PDF readers. a calculator app i downloaded in 2021. any one of them could have been looking at every "disappeared" photo i ever received this entire time. the check takes 2 minutes: step 1 → plug your iPhone into your Mac → run a backup step 2 → paste the prompt from the first reply into Claude Code step 3 → it scans every cached file that should have been deleted → shows you the total count by app step 4 → go to Settings → Privacy & Security → Files & Folders → revoke access from every app you don't use daily i went from 31 apps to 4 in two minutes. and if you ever sent a vanish mode photo to someone else → their phone cached it too. there is no disappearing message. there never was. save the prompt. check it today not tomorrow.

starmex

216,003 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

Turn Your Old Android Into a Privacy Box! Pi-hole blocks ads, trackers and shady websites across your entire network - and you can run it on that old Android phone sitting in your drawer!

Turn Your Old Android Into a Privacy Box! Pi-hole blocks ads, trackers and shady websites across your entire network - and you can run it on that old Android phone sitting in your drawer!

Mobile Hacker

26,540 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

One of the easiest wins with an AI agent right now is letting it sign up for your own mobile app on a real phone. There's a repo called Phone Harness that connects Codex or Claude Code to an actual iPhone or Android. The agent sees the screen and can tap, type, scroll, open apps, and verify what happened. Here's the whole setup: 1) Connect the phone. iPhone goes through Mac iPhone mirroring, Android goes through ADB over USB or wireless. 2) You don't have to jailbreak anything, you don't need Xcode, and you don't need a special app on the phone. 3) Paste the setup prompt from the repo into Codex or Claude Code: clone the GitHub, read the install.md, put phone harness on your path, register it as an agent skill, then read onboarding.md and walk me through setup. 4) Run phone-harness 5) Give it the first job: open the app, create an account, tap through onboarding, try checkout, take screenshots, and tell me where it gets confusing or breaks. 6) Then point it at the mobile apps that have no API at all. Every mobile team should be running that signup test constantly. Most don't, because it's tedious, or they don't want to hire that person, or the person makes mistakes anyway. Agents are moving from answering questions to operating tools, and the phone is one of the biggest tool surfaces in the world. Connect the phone, run the doctor, then hand it your signup flow

One of the easiest wins with an AI agent right now is letting it sign up for your own mobile app on a real phone. There's a repo called Phone Harness that connects Codex or Claude Code to an actual iPhone or Android. The agent sees the screen and can tap, type, scroll, open apps, and verify what happened. Here's the whole setup: 1) Connect the phone. iPhone goes through Mac iPhone mirroring, Android goes through ADB over USB or wireless. 2) You don't have to jailbreak anything, you don't need Xcode, and you don't need a special app on the phone. 3) Paste the setup prompt from the repo into Codex or Claude Code: clone the GitHub, read the install.md, put phone harness on your path, register it as an agent skill, then read onboarding.md and walk me through setup. 4) Run phone-harness 5) Give it the first job: open the app, create an account, tap through onboarding, try checkout, take screenshots, and tell me where it gets confusing or breaks. 6) Then point it at the mobile apps that have no API at all. Every mobile team should be running that signup test constantly. Most don't, because it's tedious, or they don't want to hire that person, or the person makes mistakes anyway. Agents are moving from answering questions to operating tools, and the phone is one of the biggest tool surfaces in the world. Connect the phone, run the doctor, then hand it your signup flow

The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃

25,561 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. almost 4 years of photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device. any app with file access can read them. plugged my iPhone into my MacBook for a backup. had Claude Code running a security scan from my last post. it flagged something i never asked it to check. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 152,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. all stuff i deleted. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted within a second of taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and cleared manually. photos i deleted twice because i didn't trust the first time. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a passport photo for a visa application in 2023 bank app screenshots with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and deleted the same night after a breakup a crypto seed phrase screenshot i took "for a minute" in 2022 my ID and credit card side by side, deleted 10 seconds later my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2024 152,417 files. some at full resolution. all organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. that's how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 19 apps. weather apps. QR scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app from 2021. any of them could've been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this whole time. went from 19 apps to 3 in about a minute. full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. bookmark it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. almost 4 years of photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device. any app with file access can read them. plugged my iPhone into my MacBook for a backup. had Claude Code running a security scan from my last post. it flagged something i never asked it to check. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 152,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. all stuff i deleted. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted within a second of taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and cleared manually. photos i deleted twice because i didn't trust the first time. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a passport photo for a visa application in 2023 bank app screenshots with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and deleted the same night after a breakup a crypto seed phrase screenshot i took "for a minute" in 2022 my ID and credit card side by side, deleted 10 seconds later my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2024 152,417 files. some at full resolution. all organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. that's how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 19 apps. weather apps. QR scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app from 2021. any of them could've been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this whole time. went from 19 apps to 3 in about a minute. full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. bookmark it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Crane

929,620 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. 3 years of deleted photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device that any app with file access can read. i plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. had Claude Code doing the security audit from my last post. it flagged something i wasn't even looking for. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 147,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. every single one was something i deleted. photos from 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted the second after taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and manually hit Delete All on. photos i deleted three separate times because i wanted to be absolutely sure they were gone. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a photo of my passport i took for a visa application in 2023 screenshots of my bank app with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and immediately deleted after a breakup a screenshot of my crypto seed phrase i took "temporarily" in 2022 a photo of my ID and credit card i took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later screenshots of my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2023 147,863 files in total. some of them were full resolution and all of them were organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. this is how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. not ever. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. i checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 23 apps. weather apps. QR code scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app i downloaded in 2022. any one of them could have been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this entire time. went from 23 apps to 3 in about two minutes. the full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. 3 years of deleted photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device that any app with file access can read. i plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. had Claude Code doing the security audit from my last post. it flagged something i wasn't even looking for. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 147,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. every single one was something i deleted. photos from 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted the second after taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and manually hit Delete All on. photos i deleted three separate times because i wanted to be absolutely sure they were gone. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a photo of my passport i took for a visa application in 2023 screenshots of my bank app with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and immediately deleted after a breakup a screenshot of my crypto seed phrase i took "temporarily" in 2022 a photo of my ID and credit card i took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later screenshots of my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2023 147,863 files in total. some of them were full resolution and all of them were organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. this is how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. not ever. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. i checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 23 apps. weather apps. QR code scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app i downloaded in 2022. any one of them could have been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this entire time. went from 23 apps to 3 in about two minutes. the full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

starmex

392,079 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

Claude Code found spyware on my wife's phone. It had tracked her for 14 weeks and logged 9,408 places she had been… She thought she was just being paranoid, but someone really did know where she went every single day, down to the minute. Every 90 seconds, even with the screen off, her location went out to a single number. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code what was running that she never installed. It flagged an app called "Device Sync" with no icon, which had come in with a free "Wi-Fi Booster" she installed in August and forgot about. Then it traced where all of this was going. The phone on the other end had been 2 miles from our house the whole time: reports to → +1 (312) *** **19 carrier → Verizon device id → IMEI 35 ********** 82 receiver last seen → 2.1 mi from our home last ping it sent → 41.8**, -87.6** · 1 min ago When she started feeling watched 2 weeks ago, she turned off location for every app, but this one kept sending it anyway. My guess is it found her through the Wi-Fi networks around her. Claude wiped the app on its own, and we passed everything it had recorded to the people who handle this. Who was on the other end, I don't know yet. I had no idea an app could follow someone like this without ever asking permission. If you want to check yours, plug your iPhone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code which apps send data in the background and to whom. The 5 steps and the exact prompt I used are in the comments. Save this and check the phones in your family tonight.

Claude Code found spyware on my wife's phone. It had tracked her for 14 weeks and logged 9,408 places she had been… She thought she was just being paranoid, but someone really did know where she went every single day, down to the minute. Every 90 seconds, even with the screen off, her location went out to a single number. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code what was running that she never installed. It flagged an app called "Device Sync" with no icon, which had come in with a free "Wi-Fi Booster" she installed in August and forgot about. Then it traced where all of this was going. The phone on the other end had been 2 miles from our house the whole time: reports to → +1 (312) * 19 carrier → Verizon device id → IMEI 35 ****** 82 receiver last seen → 2.1 mi from our home last ping it sent → 41.8, -87.6 · 1 min ago When she started feeling watched 2 weeks ago, she turned off location for every app, but this one kept sending it anyway. My guess is it found her through the Wi-Fi networks around her. Claude wiped the app on its own, and we passed everything it had recorded to the people who handle this. Who was on the other end, I don't know yet. I had no idea an app could follow someone like this without ever asking permission. If you want to check yours, plug your iPhone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code which apps send data in the background and to whom. The 5 steps and the exact prompt I used are in the comments. Save this and check the phones in your family tonight.

goldtooth.exe

24,329 görüntüleme • 11 gün önce

You can get back every photo you ever "permanently deleted" from your iPhone. Claude is a f*cking treasure... Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden folder on my laptop. I plugged my iPhone into my laptop to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time, and it flagged something I wasn't looking for: a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails, inside my old iPhone backups. Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots, and a lot of them were things I had deleted. Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there. What I found in there: - old screenshots of banking apps - photos I deleted right after taking them - random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore - a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once Every time you back up your iPhone to a computer, it saves a full copy of your camera roll, thumbnails included. When you delete a photo on the phone later, that copy stays on the computer. Mine went back years, and none of the backups were encrypted. I checked which apps on my Mac had Full Disk Access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could open an unencrypted backup. I deleted the old backups, turned on "Encrypt local backup" and removed access from most of those apps. The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup. How many apps on your laptop have Full Disk Access right now?

You can get back every photo you ever "permanently deleted" from your iPhone. Claude is a f*cking treasure... Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden folder on my laptop. I plugged my iPhone into my laptop to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time, and it flagged something I wasn't looking for: a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails, inside my old iPhone backups. Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots, and a lot of them were things I had deleted. Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there. What I found in there: - old screenshots of banking apps - photos I deleted right after taking them - random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore - a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once Every time you back up your iPhone to a computer, it saves a full copy of your camera roll, thumbnails included. When you delete a photo on the phone later, that copy stays on the computer. Mine went back years, and none of the backups were encrypted. I checked which apps on my Mac had Full Disk Access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could open an unencrypted backup. I deleted the old backups, turned on "Encrypt local backup" and removed access from most of those apps. The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup. How many apps on your laptop have Full Disk Access right now?

Deni

498,196 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

Claude Code found 17,342 of my daughter's photos on a server in Hangzhou. she's 16. she had her Hidden album locked with Face ID and thought nobody could see it. an app she downloaded from the App Store has been sending every photo on her phone to China for 10 months. i checked her two friends' phones the same night. same app. same server. her phone was lagging so i connected it to my MacBook. Claude Code flagged an app called "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" with 4.2 million downloads. it was uploading her entire photo library every 6 hours between 1am and 5am while she was sleeping. → app → "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" (4.2M downloads, 4.7 stars) → server → 112.17.***.63 → location → Hangzhou, China → total files uploaded → 17,342 → active since → January 2026 → permissions → camera, photos, microphone, location every photo she ever took. every screenshot. every image anyone ever sent her. everything from her Hidden album that she locked with Face ID thinking it was safe. Face ID only stops a person who picks up the phone. an app with Full Access to Photos opens the Hidden album like any other folder. there's no green dot for that. two of her friends were at our house that evening. i asked them to let me check their phones. both had GlowCam installed. → my daughter's iPhone 16 Pro Max → 17,342 files uploaded to Hangzhou → her friend's iPhone 15 → 9,740 files uploaded to the same server → her friend's iPhone 15 → 6,210 files uploaded since April 3 phones on my kitchen table all sending photos to the same folder in China. i asked Claude Code to trace where the files went. it found photos from all 3 phones on a site that sells stolen photo libraries sorted by age and location. → www.le***dumpcc → their city listed, folders tagged "16-19" → tme/ph***vault_cn (41,000+ subscribers) → folder link shared 2 weeks ago → buyer access → $8 per library someone paid $8 per library. 3 libraries from 3 teenage girls. Apple approved the app that made it possible. then Claude Code scanned every other app on all 3 phones and found 2 more doing the same thing. → "PhotoRoom — Background Eraser" → uploading to a server in Jakarta → "FaceTune Lite — Selfie Editor" → uploading to a server in Mumbai what Claude Code did on all 3 phones: → killed every upload process and purged all caches → revoked Full Access from every photo app → switched everything to "Limited Access" → filed DMCA takedowns on the site and the telegram channel → turned on Advanced Data Protection for iCloud on all 3 accounts the site took the photos down in 72 hours. the telegram channel is still up. i called both their parents that night. i told all 3 girls the apps were slowing their phones and i deleted them. none of them know what i actually found. if your kid has a beauty filter or photo editor on their phone right now there's a real chance it's doing exactly this. check Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos and count how many apps have "Full Access." every single one can read the Hidden album, the Recently Deleted folder, and every photo your kid has ever taken. my daughter had 11 apps with Full Access. she needed 2. the prompt is in the first reply. run it on every phone in your house tonight. takes 3 minutes. save it and send it to every parent you know.

Claude Code found 17,342 of my daughter's photos on a server in Hangzhou. she's 16. she had her Hidden album locked with Face ID and thought nobody could see it. an app she downloaded from the App Store has been sending every photo on her phone to China for 10 months. i checked her two friends' phones the same night. same app. same server. her phone was lagging so i connected it to my MacBook. Claude Code flagged an app called "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" with 4.2 million downloads. it was uploading her entire photo library every 6 hours between 1am and 5am while she was sleeping. → app → "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" (4.2M downloads, 4.7 stars) → server → 112.17..63 → location → Hangzhou, China → total files uploaded → 17,342 → active since → January 2026 → permissions → camera, photos, microphone, location every photo she ever took. every screenshot. every image anyone ever sent her. everything from her Hidden album that she locked with Face ID thinking it was safe. Face ID only stops a person who picks up the phone. an app with Full Access to Photos opens the Hidden album like any other folder. there's no green dot for that. two of her friends were at our house that evening. i asked them to let me check their phones. both had GlowCam installed. → my daughter's iPhone 16 Pro Max → 17,342 files uploaded to Hangzhou → her friend's iPhone 15 → 9,740 files uploaded to the same server → her friend's iPhone 15 → 6,210 files uploaded since April 3 phones on my kitchen table all sending photos to the same folder in China. i asked Claude Code to trace where the files went. it found photos from all 3 phones on a site that sells stolen photo libraries sorted by age and location. → www.ledumpcc → their city listed, folders tagged "16-19" → tme/ph***vault_cn (41,000+ subscribers) → folder link shared 2 weeks ago → buyer access → $8 per library someone paid $8 per library. 3 libraries from 3 teenage girls. Apple approved the app that made it possible. then Claude Code scanned every other app on all 3 phones and found 2 more doing the same thing. → "PhotoRoom — Background Eraser" → uploading to a server in Jakarta → "FaceTune Lite — Selfie Editor" → uploading to a server in Mumbai what Claude Code did on all 3 phones: → killed every upload process and purged all caches → revoked Full Access from every photo app → switched everything to "Limited Access" → filed DMCA takedowns on the site and the telegram channel → turned on Advanced Data Protection for iCloud on all 3 accounts the site took the photos down in 72 hours. the telegram channel is still up. i called both their parents that night. i told all 3 girls the apps were slowing their phones and i deleted them. none of them know what i actually found. if your kid has a beauty filter or photo editor on their phone right now there's a real chance it's doing exactly this. check Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos and count how many apps have "Full Access." every single one can read the Hidden album, the Recently Deleted folder, and every photo your kid has ever taken. my daughter had 11 apps with Full Access. she needed 2. the prompt is in the first reply. run it on every phone in your house tonight. takes 3 minutes. save it and send it to every parent you know.

starmex

1,274,287 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce