We had a heck of a time tracking down the bundle identifiers for iOS 9.3. Here is what we came up with. Each has been tested and verified as accurate, at least for iOS 9.3. Feel free to add to the list below!
Note: We’re not sure whether case is important or not.
App Store - com.apple.AppStore
Calculator - com.apple.calculator
Calendar - com.apple.mobilecal
Camera - com.apple.camera
Clock - com.apple.mobiletimer
Compass - com.apple.compass
Contacts - com.apple.MobileAddressBook
FaceTime - com.apple.facetime
Find Friends - com.apple.mobileme.fmf1
Find iPhone - com.apple.mobileme.fmip1
Game Center - com.apple.gamecenter
Health - com.apple.Health
iBooks - com.apple.iBooks
iTunes Store - com.apple.MobileStore
Mail - com.apple.mobilemail
Maps - com.apple.Maps
Messages - com.apple.MobileSMS
Music - com.apple.Music
News - com.apple.news
Notes - com.apple.mobilenotes
Phone - com.apple.mobilephone
Photos - com.apple.mobileslideshow
Podcasts - com.apple.podcasts
Reminders - com.apple.reminders
Safari - com.apple.mobilesafari
Settings - com.apple.Preferences
Stocks - com.apple.stocks
Tips - com.apple.tips
Videos - com.apple.videos
Voice Memos - com.apple.VoiceMemos
Wallet - com.apple.Passbook
Watch - com.apple.Bridge
Weather - com.apple.weather
Case matters!
What about Photo Booth? I’ve been looking for this bunbleID everywhere and I couldn’t find it.
I don’t believe that’s an iOS app…
com.apple.Photo-Booth
i would literally kiss you if you in front of me right now!
For Configurator 2 purposes (to hide apps on the screen) com.apple.mobilephone generates an invalid profile when you attempt to apply it. I’m assuming you can’t block the phone app even with the Configurator 2 utility.
I believe my boy friend has an private monitor spy app type on my phone every email acct has been hacked every time I go to Data and usage it shows bundle ID app I’m trying to figure out if what I suspect is true
This is an awesome list and I would like to contribute.
Other Apple Apps verified by our Mobile Device Management system.
AirPort Utility – com.apple.airport.mobileairportutility
GarageBand – com.apple.mobilegarageband
iMovie – com.apple.iMovie
iTunes Movie Trailers – com.apple.movietrailers
iTunes Remote – com.apple.Remote
iTunes U – com.apple.itunesu
Keynote – com.apple.Keynote
Music Memos – com.apple.musicmemos
Numbers – com.apple.Numbers
Pages – com.apple.Pages
The long way around is to dig into the app itself if it is synced to your computer though iTunes.
Directions from the site below are close enough that you can find the bundle identifier in the app’s plist file named: iTunesMetadata.plist
http://goodpkb.force.com/PublicKnowledgeBase/articles/Answer/1665
The format of Bundle ID search strings are explained here: https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/General/Conceptual/DevPedia-CocoaCore/AppID.html
Hey – is the Quick Look preview in the Mail app a plugin? What is the bundle ID for it?
Any idea what the Bundle ID of the Home app is for iOS 10?
com.apple.Home
I posted an updated list for all of the bundle ID’s in iOS 10: https://github.com/joeblau/apple-bundle-identifiers
Great list, Joe. As a suggestion, you should provide a CSV of these in the same repository. I’m sure it would be useful for developers.
Has anyone discovered a bundle identifier for Notification Center? Obvious choices like `com.apple.notificationcenter` and `com.apple.NotificationCenter` don’t respond via `XCUIApplication.init(bundleIdentifier:)` If I could get that hook, I’d have control over the last missing piece for a notification UI test sequence…