Safari extension · iPhone Duo
The whole outer screen,
for every page.
On iPhone Duo, Safari parks its controls in a strip at the side and the page stops before it. FullBleed lets the page run under the controls, keeps headers and chat bubbles clear of the camera, and leaves sites that were never meant to stretch exactly as they are.
What makes it right
Built to be unnoticeable.
A page-widening extension is judged by the pages it does not break. Every decision below exists so that FullBleed is something you turn on once and forget.
01Wide, or Off, per site
One switch for everywhere and a per-site choice on top. If a site looks better narrow, turn it off there and nowhere else.
02Only pages that asked to fit
Desktop layouts, fixed-width pages and pinch-zoomed pages are left exactly as they are. FullBleed never shrinks a site to make it fit.
03Headers and bubbles stay clear
Sticky headers, cookie bars and chat bubbles are kept out from under the controls and the camera, and put back the moment you turn Wide off or open the phone.
04No flash, no fight
The page is widened before it first paints. If Safari nudges a wide page sideways, FullBleed sets it back, but never while your finger is on the glass.
05It tells you why
The Safari menu shows one plain sentence about the current page: widened, left alone because it is a desktop layout, off here, and so on.
06Nothing leaves the phone
No accounts, no analytics, no network calls of its own. The list of recent sites is hostnames only, kept on the device, and clearable.
Setup
Three steps, and the app checks each one for you.
Turn it on in Safari
Settings, Apps, Safari, Extensions, FullBleed. Allow the extension, then set Other Websites to Allow so it can work on every page.
Open any site on the outer screen
Pages that asked to fit the screen now run the full width. The Safari controls stay on top of the page.
Adjust from the page menu
Tap the page menu in Safari and choose FullBleed to switch a single site off, or to turn Wide off everywhere.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What does FullBleed do on iPhone Duo?
On the Duo outer display Safari keeps its address bar and buttons in a vertical strip at the side and lays the page out in the space that is left. FullBleed lets the page use the whole display, with the Safari controls on top of it, so text and layouts get the full width of the screen.
Does it work on the inner display or on other iPhones?
It is built for the Duo outer display. On the inner display and on other iPhones Safari already gives pages the full width, so FullBleed does nothing there and says so in its setup checks.
Will text end up under the Safari controls?
Pinned headers, footers and side bubbles are kept clear of the strip. Body text can run under the translucent controls, which is what gives you the extra width. Drag sideways to peek under them, and the page settles back when you let go.
What if a site looks wrong when it is wide?
Open the FullBleed menu in Safari and turn it off for that site. The choice is remembered for that site only. You can also turn Wide off everywhere with one switch.
What does it cost?
FullBleed is a free download with a free trial that starts the first time it widens a page. After the trial it is a single one-time purchase inside the app. There is no subscription.
What data does it collect?
None. The extension reads page layout on the device to decide how wide the page can be. It makes no network requests, has no analytics and no accounts. Purchases are handled by Apple.