Inspect can only debug web content in developer provisioned applications or applications with the com.apple.webinspector.allow entitlement
This is a limitation from Apple, and something Inspect can’t change. See https://webkit.org/web-inspector/enabling-web-inspector/ for details.
Follow our getting started guide to get going.
In iOS 16.4 Apple made it possible for developers to control how WKWebView or JSContexts are inspectable via new isInspectable
property. This means that if your app is using WebViews you probably need to set the isInspectable
to true before Inspect can detect and debug your app.
Read https://webkit.org/blog/13936/enabling-the-inspection-of-web-content-in-apps/ for more.
If you are building a ionic capacitor app, or cordova app please see:
Inspect can only debug web content in developer provisioned applications or applications with the com.apple.webinspector.allow entitlement
This is a limitation from Apple, and something Inspect can’t change. See https://webkit.org/web-inspector/enabling-web-inspector/ for details.
Follow our getting started guide to get going.
In iOS 16.4 Apple made it possible for developers to control how WKWebView or JSContexts are inspectable via new isInspectable
property. This means that if your app is using WebViews you probably need to set the isInspectable
to true before Inspect can detect and debug your app.
Read https://webkit.org/blog/13936/enabling-the-inspection-of-web-content-in-apps/ for more.
If you are building a ionic capacitor app, or cordova app please see: