After this, go to Settings – General – VPN & Device Management, and confirm that you wish to install the beta profile.

Simply click the button which contains the profile, click install on the pop-up that appears. It is necessary to use Safari for this, as no other iOS browser currently supports the installation of profiles. Installing a beta profile is simple as you open the website which has the profile you wish, whether it be Apple or betaprofiles, in Safari. For all non-MacOS betas, you’ll need one for installation, which is tvOS, audioOS, watchOS, and iOS and iPadOS. When it comes to betas, you can think of your iPhone or iPad as the “hub”. There are some other more dodgy means to acquire one, with the primary source for “non-Developers” being, use caution here as you’ll never know whether any non-Apple sources contain viruses and malware or not. Here you’ll need to be enrolled in Apple’s Developer Program for the developer betas, this has a cost of approximately $100 USD depending on your region. There are several ways to get hold of a beta profile, with the main one being through Apple. It is not recommended it install these on your primary device, as we never know the state of development these builds are in, and downgrading to a previous firmware is tedious and may require a full system reset. It is important to note that these betas are intended for developers, and the consumer beta is expected to release late June/early July. However, if you want to install any of the developer beta profiles that will be released for your Apple device, keep reading!

If you intend to watch the headliner keynote, you can see our article on that. WWDC22 is nearing the horizon and is set to begin the 6th of June 10:00 PST.

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