01
Stream in real time
Low-latency H.264 and JPEG streams with live bitrate, frame-rate, scale, snapshot, and IDR controls.
Built for iOS 26 · Apple Silicon
Simulator infrastructure, without the overhead.
Stream, inspect, and control iOS simulators from one lightweight command-line server. Built for local automation and device farms.
iPhone 17 Pro
8E3B0C42 · booted
Latency12 ms
Stream60 fps
09:41
Tuesday, July 21
Event stream Live
09:41:02 session.open
09:41:03 stream.h264 60fps
09:41:05 gesture.tap 214,482
09:41:06 ax.snapshot ready
09:41:08 device.status booted
09:41:10 frame.idr emitted
09:41:12 input.swipe complete
09:41:03 stream.h264 60fps
09:41:05 gesture.tap 214,482
09:41:06 ax.snapshot ready
09:41:08 device.status booted
09:41:10 frame.idr emitted
09:41:12 input.swipe complete
60 fpsLow-latency video
1 socketControl + stream
0 depsIn the web client
iOS 26Native HID path
01 / Capabilities
One surface for the full simulator loop.
Baguette turns private simulator APIs into a focused, scriptable interface—from first boot to the last frame.
02
Drive every gesture
Dispatch taps, swipes, pinches, rotations, buttons, and keyboard input through one consistent wire protocol.
03
Inspect what is running
Explore accessibility trees, watch system logs, control location, and capture evidence without leaving the browser.
02 / Architecture
Simple at every boundary.
A Swift CLI and WebSocket server connect your tools to the same input and streaming pipeline.
01
Launch once
Start Baguette as a long-running local process or HTTP server.
02
Connect anything
Use stdin JSON, a browser, WebSocket clients, or your existing automation stack.
03
Control consistently
Every client reaches the same gesture dispatcher and native simulator surface.
04
Scale outward
Move from one simulator to a focused multi-device farm without changing the protocol.
03 / Get started
From install to first stream in minutes.
Install Baguette with Homebrew and launch the server. Requires Xcode 26 on Apple Silicon.
$ brew install baguette