Apple continues to refine its visual identity across iOS 26, and now two more of its apps have officially joined the company’s new Liquid Glass era. 
Both TestFlight and Apple Support have been refreshed with the signature translucent design language that first captivated users when iOS 26 arrived alongside the iPhone 17 lineup.
For those who haven’t yet seen it in action, Liquid Glass is Apple’s most ambitious visual overhaul in years. It replaces flat, utilitarian elements with smooth, layered translucency and subtle reflections, creating the illusion of light passing through frosted glass. Every button, card, and bar seems to hover with weightless depth, blending hardware and software aesthetics more seamlessly than ever.
The latest updates to TestFlight and Apple Support bring these same refinements to apps that millions rely on. Both now feature rounded interactive elements, floating navigation bars, and reworked icons that seem sculpted from glass itself. The new TestFlight icon, for example, has been redesigned with simplified propeller blades, emphasizing the sleek minimalism of the Liquid Glass look. This is more than cosmetic: Apple has fine-tuned accessibility with improvements to VoiceOver, Voice Control, and support for larger text, making it easier for all users to participate in beta testing.
One of the most useful additions to TestFlight is a feature called Tester Matching, which intelligently recommends beta apps aligned with your interests. It’s another subtle push toward Apple’s broader goal – blending elegant design with smart personalization. On the other hand, Apple Support now mirrors this same luminous interface, helping users manage repairs, troubleshooting, and device help within a visually cohesive iOS 26 environment.
Since its launch in September, iOS 26’s redesign has sparked debate. Some users adore its futuristic vibe, while others find the heavy translucency occasionally disorienting. Still, most agree that the shift feels bold – a return to Apple’s design experimentation after years of restraint. Personally, the Liquid Glass aesthetic feels alive, like the interface finally breathes again.
Now that TestFlight and Apple Support are aligned with this vision, the transition toward a unified visual language across Apple’s ecosystem feels nearly complete. Slowly but steadily, Liquid Glass isn’t just a theme anymore – it’s Apple’s new identity in motion.