
iPhone, Pixel and Galaxy carrier settings, decoded
carrier-explode is a web tool and dataset that decodes carrier settings extracted from iPhone, Pixel, and Galaxy firmware. It lets you look up a carrier's APNs, VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and 5G settings per device platform, filter carriers by the features you need, compare two versions or two carriers to see what changed between builds, and access everything as JSON via an API or a daily CC0-licensed dataset. A wiki documents each data format.
Look up a specific carrier's APNs, VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and 5G settings on each supported phone platform (iOS, Pixel, Samsung).
Pick the features you need (e.g., VoLTE, 5G, Wi-Fi Calling) and see which carriers support them.
Compare any two versions or any two carriers, and see exactly what each firmware build changed.
Access the decoded carrier data programmatically as JSON through the API.
Download the full carrier settings data as a daily-updated dataset released under a CC0 license.
A wiki explains each of the data formats used by the site, API, and dataset.
A recent-changes feed covers updates across iOS, Pixel, and Samsung carrier bundles.
Carrier settings are extracted and decoded from iPhone, Pixel, and Galaxy device firmware.
Users search for a carrier, filter carriers by required features, or diff two versions/carriers to see what each build changed.
Data is available through the JSON API, a daily CC0 dataset download, or the format wiki for reference.
It decodes carrier settings from iPhone, Pixel, and Galaxy firmware so you can look up a carrier's APNs, VoLTE, Wi-Fi Calling, and 5G support on each phone, compare versions or carriers, and see what each build changed.
Carrier bundles from three platforms: iOS (iPhone), Pixel, and Samsung Galaxy devices.
Yes. The data is available as JSON via the API, and as a daily-updated dataset released under a CC0 license.
The daily dataset is published under a CC0 license, meaning it can be used without attribution or restrictions.
No pricing is listed on the site; the tool, API, and CC0 dataset appear to be freely accessible, and the project is open to community contributions.
Version 2.0 has shipped with a much improved backend, but the decoders are still a work in progress and the project welcomes contributions.