Make the OS your phone should've shipped with.
Pick your device and choose how hands-on you want to be, from point-and-click to setting every flag yourself. What comes out is a complete system built for that one phone.
Peacock turns a locked-down phone into a computer that answers to you, not the company that sold it. You build the system yourself, and it stays yours.
It's early days. Experimental, only a handful of devices, and nothing stable to download yet. This is where it's headed, and we could use the help.
Building the system, getting past the lock, recovering on its own when something breaks. The phone you paid for should listen to you, not the company that made it. That's the whole point.
Four steps, and they run into each other. Not four separate products, just one path from a stock phone to one that's actually yours.
Pick your device and choose how hands-on you want to be, from point-and-click to setting every flag yourself. What comes out is a complete system built for that one phone.
Every phone controls what's allowed to boot. There are two ways in, one for MediaTek and one for Qualcomm, right where the stock bootloader says no.
Run actual Linux. Want a different distro tomorrow? Swap the whole thing out and your apps, files and settings stay put. They sit on a base layer the OS just rides on top of.
If something won't boot, a recovery layer comes up on its own so you can rescue, repair or reinstall right from the phone. You don't end up holding a brick.
And it's not only phones. The same system runs on a laptop or desktop too. Open source, no accounts, nothing phoning home.
Guides, device notes and how-tos, written and kept current by the people actually running this. Anyone can edit it.
Browse the wiki → ForumWhere the work happens in the open. Questions, device threads, build logs, and the back-and-forth a young project runs on. Come say hi.
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