One flag ledger. Fifteen different proof tests.

This ledger covers 15 smaller owner-listed flags that share one decision pattern: Charge Limit, Action Button, Internal Storage UI, Clock UI, Collision SOS, Tap to Wake, Landscape Face ID, Old Photos UI, Developer Mode / Metal HUD, AoD Vibrancy, Sleep Apnea, Find My Friend KH/A, PWM, SRD Mode and M/Pro-chip game eligibility.

Most need a precise minimum, hardware or service caveat, one functional test and one reset boundary—not a full standalone guide. Stable anchors let users and support replies link directly to a flag without creating thin, repetitive pages.

They have independent field guides because their troubleshooting depth justifies it. The capability parent also routes to iPad modes, camera/audio flags and the complete 26-claim ledger.

No. It is the owner’s entry label for that feature inside a matching product route. Exact ProductVersion, BuildVersion, product release, model, hardware, region and service dependencies still decide the observed result.

PWM, SRD Mode and M/Pro-chip game eligibility are listed only by misaka26 and carry an iOS 26.0+ feature minimum. That label does not extend the current product range past iOS/iPadOS 26.1 plus exactly 26.2 beta 1.

First confirm the product and release, not only the phone’s major iOS version. PWM, SRD Mode and M/Pro game eligibility are misaka26-only; other flags also have owner-listed minimums. If the matched current release does not present the expected flag, preserve that as an app/release mismatch and do not substitute identity edits or an unverified binary.

The interface may permit it, but one flag per controlled run gives an attributable result and a smaller revert surface. If several variables change together, a visible success or regression cannot identify the responsible flag.

It proves only that a process stage reported completion. It does not prove the expected setting appeared, the behavior worked, core services remained healthy or the baseline can be restored.

Not blindly. Confirm the exact route/build, required reload and one unchanged test first. Record Success / no effect as a valid outcome; repeated writes without a new diagnosis add risk and weaken attribution.

No. Removing the desktop app does not verify device-side MobileGestalt state. Use the matching product’s Regenerate/original-file path with the exact-device baseline and repeat the original functional test.

There is no universal permanence guarantee. Test one ordinary reboot after the first result. Treat any iOS update as a new exact build and restore before updating while the known route is still reachable.

The flag may expose a selector, but UI is not enforcement. Apple’s native path is model-dependent; on any experimental result, observe a complete charging cycle and verify that charging actually stops near the chosen value.

First separate a visible percentage control from enforced charging behavior. Record the exact limit, battery level, temperature, charging source and full cycle. If it does not enforce reliably or battery reporting changes, restore instead of stacking flags.

No. It can expose a configuration surface, but it cannot replace the Ring/Silent switch with a physical Action button. A menu without the physical input is a UI-only result.

The menu proves only that the configuration surface was exposed. If the iPhone has no physical Action button, there is no supported input for it to configure. Record the result as UI only rather than applying more flags.

No. It cannot add flash storage, free space or speed. Compare every displayed number with Settings > General > iPhone Storage and treat the stock value as the reference.

Open each Clock tab you use, create and edit an alarm, start and stop a timer, and verify the alarm actually triggers. A new layout is not a pass if time-critical controls fail.

A setting or eligibility surface cannot prove the required sensors, algorithms, connection and emergency-service chain. Never simulate a collision. Depend only on Apple-supported hardware and documented behavior for emergency use.

The owner wording is explicitly limited to iPhone SE (2nd and 3rd generation) on iOS 18.0+. Do not generalize that claim to every Home-button iPhone.

Record the stock behavior, keep the same case and surface, let the display sleep, then repeat several single taps. Also verify normal sleep, touch and battery behavior before keeping the result.

A flag may expose a capability value, but Apple’s native landscape support starts with iPhone 13 on iOS 16 or later. TrueDepth hardware, model support and enrolment still decide authentication; no result is guaranteed on iPhone 12.

That is surface-only exposure. Confirm portrait Face ID still works, then test both landscape orientations without changing enrolment. Restore if Face ID reliability or security behavior regresses.

The flag targets interface presentation, not media deletion. Back up first, then verify Library, search, albums, editing, sharing and iCloud sync. Missing media or broken core actions is an immediate stop and reset condition.

Current Photos lets you change collection display and order. Try those official controls first; if they solve the navigation problem, there is no reason to add a restore-style write.

The current misaka26 owner list carries Old Photos UI with an iOS 18.0+ feature minimum, and iOS 26.1 is inside the current product range. That establishes a maintainer claim, not a guaranteed result: verify Library, search, albums, editing, sharing and sync on the exact device.

No. Apple’s supported Developer Mode path is initiated by a development connection/workflow and includes restart and confirmation. A visible menu does not prove signing, debugging or every developer entitlement works.

No. Treat the HUD and Developer Mode as separate observable surfaces. Test the exact workflow you need; one overlay cannot prove device signing, debugging or unrelated entitlements.

No. It is a presentation modifier and inherits the underlying AOD and display limitations. The owner also warns that it may affect other tweaks, so compare the same wallpaper and verify other display changes again.

No reliable claim supports that. Apple’s workflow depends on a supported Watch, OS, region, age and sufficient sleep data. A visible iPhone eligibility row adds neither sensing nor clinical validity.

No. Apple says the supported notification is not intended to diagnose or treat a medical condition. Use the supported Apple workflow and a clinician; never make a health decision from MisakaX UI exposure.

Apple officially expanded Find My in South Korea with iOS 18.4-era releases, including people sharing. Test the current official service first. The owner’s KH/A flag is not a permanent statement that every current Korean device needs an unlock.

No. One is an owner-listed regional capability flag. The other is a temporary prerequisite in the restore workflow. After Apply, re-enable Find My and verify device location and Activation Lock expectations.

First check whether Find My was only left off after the restore workflow. Re-enable it and verify device location and people sharing. If the expected service does not return, stop further writes and use the matching exact-device reset route; do not change account country or device identity as a guess.

The owner does not publish a measured PWM frequency, device matrix or comfort outcome. A capability flag cannot replace the physical panel. Do not turn a checkbox into a health claim; stop if the display causes discomfort.

Keep model, build, brightness, ambient light and display content constant and use measurement evidence appropriate to PWM. Visual preference or a visible flag alone cannot establish frequency or health benefit.

No. Apple’s SRD is specially fused iPhone hardware supplied as a renewable loan under a controlled program. A misaka26 flag cannot create that hardware, grant program access or confer research entitlements.

The owner describes App Store eligibility for games normally restricted to M/Pro-class hardware. The defensible claim stops at listing or installation access. Download, launch, controls, stable gameplay and thermals are separate tests.

A listing or install button may appear, but the App Store still specifies A17 Pro or M-series hardware for supported devices. The flag cannot add GPU, RAM or thermal headroom, so launch and playability remain unproven.

Installation proves store eligibility, not runtime support. Record listing, download and launch as separate stages. If the game loops, crashes, overheats or destabilizes controls or the system, stop testing and restore the flag instead of treating installation as success.

The feature list says iOS 26.0+, but the current misaka26 product boundary is through 26.1 plus exactly 26.2 beta 1. It does not include 26.2 final.

Use the platform asset attached to the exact matched owner release. An app opening on the computer does not prove the connected device build or selected feature is supported.

Include true model, ProductVersion, BuildVersion, product/release, platform, selected flag, backup/original status, native baseline, Apply/reload result, surface result, functional test, side effects and revert result. Redact serials, accounts, plist contents and health data.

There is no zero-risk answer. The owner warns that MobileGestalt modification can bootloop. Skip an optional flag when reliable alarms, charging, Face ID, Find My, emergency behavior, health data, device access or immediate recovery matters more.