Apple leak reveals complete list of upcoming devices, including foldable iPhone and AirTag 2

Apple

Apple appears to be working on a wide range of new devices, including a foldable iPhone and a second-generation AirTag, according to details found in a leaked internal build of iOS. The information comes from an early version of iOS 26 that was discovered on an Apple prototype device and later shared with researchers.

According to a report by MacRumors, the prototype device was sold, and the buyer shared access to the operating system. The software version predates the first developer beta of iOS 26 and dates back to a time when Apple was still referring to the system internally as iOS 19. This makes the build particularly valuable, as it reflects Apple’s product planning at an early stage.

List of devices Apple is expected to launch

An anonymous source later shared a list of unreleased devices and internal product codenames with MacRumors. Apple uses these codenames to track products that are still under development. While many of the devices listed have been rumored before, their presence in Apple’s internal software suggests that they were actively being worked on at the time.

One of the most notable entries in the list is a foldable iPhone. The device appears under an internal codename, indicating that Apple has explored a folding phone design, something competitors have already brought to market. While there is no information about its final form or launch timeline, the listing confirms that Apple has at least developed software support for such a device.

The leak also confirms ongoing work on AirTag 2. The next-generation tracking device appears under the codename B589. This supports earlier reports that Apple is preparing an updated AirTag with improvements, though the software does not reveal specific features or a release date.

Beyond these headline devices, the leak points to Apple’s broader hardware roadmap. Several home-related products appear in the software, including a new Apple TV, a second-generation HomePod mini, and two versions of a home hub. One hub appears to be designed with a base, while another is intended to be mounted. There is also a reference to an unknown home accessory, which could be a standalone add-on or another smart home device Apple has been testing. A tabletop robot is also listed, suggesting Apple has explored more experimental home hardware concepts.

Apple’s future plans for iPads are also visible. The internal software references a new base model iPad and multiple versions of the iPad Air powered by the M4 chip. These models appear in both 11-inch and 13-inch sizes, with Wi-Fi and cellular variants, indicating that Apple intends to continue expanding its tablet lineup.

The list extends several generations ahead in the iPhone lineup. In addition to the foldable model, the software mentions the iPhone 17e, as well as the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max. Another device labeled iPhone Air 2 appears in the code, though the software predates reports that Apple delayed its launch.

Mac computers make up a large portion of the leaked information. Among the more notable references is a low-cost MacBook powered by the A18 Pro chip. This suggests Apple may be considering a more affordable Mac that uses the same class of processor found in iPhones. The software also lists multiple MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, Mac mini, and Mac Studio models using future M5 and M6 chips, pointing to Apple’s long-term silicon roadmap.

Wearable and headset products also feature prominently. The software references Vision Air, described as a lighter and cheaper headset compared to Vision Pro, as well as a second-generation Vision Pro. There are also mentions of AI-powered smart glasses positioned as a competitor to Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses. Some augmented reality glasses projects appear in the software but are believed to have been shelved. The Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4 are also listed.

In addition to devices, the leaked software confirms that Apple is developing future chip designs, including a new Ultra Wideband chip, upcoming M-series processors, new A-series chips for iPhones, and a next-generation S-series chip for Apple Watch.

MacRumors notes that while some of these products, such as AirTag 2 and certain home devices, could arrive as early as 2026, many others may launch later or may never be released. The internal software does not include timelines, and Apple often changes or cancels projects during development.

Still, the leak offers a rare and detailed look at Apple’s internal planning and shows the breadth of products the company is considering across phones, computers, wearables, and the home.