Both apps now feature Liquid Glass interface elements, such as more rounded buttons, floating navigation bars, and translucency in some areas. They also feature Liquid Glass app icons that look like multiple layers of glass stacked on one another.
TestFlight got an icon overhaul, and the new design features simplified propellers that work better with the Liquid Glass look.
TestFlight is an app that allows iPhone users to download beta apps from developers for testing purposes. Apple says that TestFlight also includes Accessibility improvements, including VoiceOver, Voice Control, and Larger Text.
TestFlight also appears to include a new Tester Matching feature that helps users discover apps they might like to try based on their interest.
Apple Support is Apple's dedicated app for getting help with your devices.
Apple this week unveiled seven products, including an iPhone 17e, an iPad Air with the M4 chip, updated MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, a new Studio Display, a higher-end Studio Display XDR, and an all-new MacBook Neo that starts at just $599.
iPhone 17e features the same overall design as the iPhone 16e, but it gains Apple's A19 chip, MagSafe for magnetic wireless charging and magnetic...
Apple is planning to launch an all-new "MacBook Ultra" model this year, featuring an OLED display, touchscreen, and a higher price point, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports.
Gurman revealed the information in his latest "Power On" newsletter. While Apple has been widely expected to launch new M6-series MacBook Pro models with OLED displays, touchscreen functionality, and a new, thinner design...
Benchmarks for the new MacBook Neo surfaced today, and unsurprisingly, CPU performance is almost identical to the iPhone 16 Pro. The MacBook Neo uses the same 6-core A18 Pro chip that was first introduced in the iPhone 16 Pro, but it has one fewer GPU core.
The MacBook Neo earned a single-core score of 3461 and a multi-core score of 8668, along with a Metal score of 31286.
Here's how the...
I do not understand the lack of consistency with these icons.
Why are the propellers on TestFlight not glass but, well, you know actual propellers, yet the envelope on Mail is some bizarre frosted glass variety that wouldn’t even survive a mailbox?
There are loads of examples on macOS, it just goes to show how flawed this concept is.
It's incomprehensible to me that Apple would change the UI to Liquid Glass in iOS 26, but not update all their own damn apps to utilize it right away. It's just not a great look. They knew what the UI was going to be long before the developer and public betas began, much less when the official 26.0 release occurred on 9/15. Someone(s) in Cupertino dropped the ball.
