A semi-untethered tool that supports all 32-bit devices on iOS 9.3.5–9.3.6.
If you are looking to breathe new life into an old device, here is the standard process: ios 9.3.5 untethered jailbreak
By the time iOS 9.3.5 was released, untethered jailbreaks were becoming rarities. Apple’s introduction of KPP (Kernel Patch Protection), mandatory code signing, and the gradual hardening of the boot process made persistent, reboot-proof code execution extraordinarily difficult. The Phœnix jailbreak for 9.3.5 was one of the last publicly available untethered jailbreaks for a modern (64-bit) iOS version. A semi-untethered tool that supports all 32-bit devices
Most researchers had moved on to iOS 10, leaving a perception that 9.3.5 was abandoned and unbreakable. The challenge was not merely finding a vulnerability—it was finding a suite of vulnerabilities that could bypass KPP and survive a reboot. An untethered jailbreak requires a persistent exploit: one that can modify a system file (often the dyld_shared_cache or a launch daemon) so that the exploit is re-executed during the boot sequence, before the kernel has fully locked down. The Phœnix jailbreak for 9
to help download the last compatible versions of apps for your device. If you'd like to know more about: Installing specific tweaks for legacy performance Bypassing the 7-day app signing limit for the jailbreak app Downgrading to iOS 8.4.1 (which has a true untethered jailbreak)
However, recent developments in 2026 have introduced new possibilities for a experience: