Your shoes
Your iPhone
Fit, lights, and saved modes. All a tap or a Siri Shortcut away.

A new connection to the shoes you love.
Open-source control for Nike Adapt.

Nike retired the app. The shoes still have a future.
Independent client for any device.
Fit, lights, and saved modes. All a tap or a Siri Shortcut away.

Fit, lights, and battery in your Omarchy panel. Pair on iPhone, bring your shoes to Linux, and settle into Tokyo Night.
Get the Omarchy clientEarly software, real progress. Auto Max firmware 2.4.3M is verified. Fresh setup and other models still need testing.
Check compatibilityFive silhouettes. One Adapt family.
Find your pair. Make it yours with OpenAdapt.

Triple Black

Black

NBA ASG 2020

White / Black

White
Read the code. Build a client. Give another pair a second life. Start with Swift or Python and take it somewhere new.
Explore on GitHubStart with the language your shoes speak.
Explore the connection, build your own client.
A new platform, a useful fix, a pair to test.
git clone https://github.com/GianlucaMinoprio/openAdapt.gitMIT licensed. Free to use, change, and share.
Nike retired the Adapt app from the Apple and Android app stores on August 6, 2024. The shoes still work with their physical buttons. OpenAdapt is an independent project exploring how to keep app control alive.
Verified control is currently limited to Nike Adapt Auto Max running firmware 2.4.3M. The desktop implementation has physically laced the development pair; the iPhone app has authenticated both shoes and read their status. Other models and firmware versions are not verified.
Not as a complete, verified experience yet. First-time pairing is implemented and tested offline, but fresh enrollment and fit calibration still need hardware validation. New pairs keep app fit controls disabled until calibration is verified. Do not reset a working pair just to try OpenAdapt.
The iPhone app is in development for iOS 17 and later. A public TestFlight beta is planned, followed by an App Store release. There is no public install link or announced release date yet.
The clients communicate directly with the shoes over Bluetooth. No OpenAdapt account or sync server is required. Pairing credentials stay on your devices; transfer between iPhone and Omarchy is manual.
Yes. Start with the Swift protocol core or Python Bluetooth implementation on GitHub. The original code is MIT licensed, so you can study it, change it, and build your own client. Android and wearable clients are welcome contributions, not existing releases.
No. OpenAdapt is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Nike. Nike, Adapt, and the shoe designs belong to their respective owners.
The iPhone beta is coming. Star the project and follow what’s next.