iPhone file viewer gets the dashboard look and Liquid Glass

On the iPhone app, opening a file a specialist sent you, or one you attached, now looks like it does on the dashboard. Reports, Word documents, spreadsheets, slides, and PDFs read on the same light page as the dashboard’s side panel instead of on a black screen, and the controls float above them in Liquid Glass, the material iOS 26 uses for its own buttons.

How it works

• Documents read like the dashboard. Markdown and code run edge to edge on white, Word documents reflow to the phone’s width, and PDF pages and slides sit on soft shadows, so a file looks the same on your phone as on your desktop.
• The file’s name at the top. A document’s name sits in a glass pill beside the close button with its file type’s icon, and a long name keeps its extension in view.
• Save is one tap. Images and videos have a Save button of their own that puts them in Photos. Documents get a Share button, which is where iOS saves a file to Files. Every other action, such as Copy or Open in Browser, stays in the menu next to it.
• Images stay on black. Photos and screenshots still fill the screen on black. Tap to hide the controls, double tap to zoom, and swipe down to close.

Also shipped

• Copy an image anywhere, from Photos, a screenshot, or a file a specialist sent, and paste it into the message field: it attaches like a photo you picked.
• On iPhones running a version before iOS 26, the same controls draw as plain round buttons.