Building Reincubate

Today's release of iPhone Backup Extractor introduces a new dimension of data that we're able to help users access. As with almost all of the changes we make, this is rolled in for all users, at no extra cost.

This year we have been awarded a second Queen’s Award for Enterprise, this time in recognition of our innovation in creating Reincubate iPhone Backup Extractor, the world’s leading iOS data recovery and access product.

The team at Mashable reached out to interview me for the launch of their MashaBiz series on serial entrepreneurship. They quizzed me on topics including serial entrepreneurship, trends of the future, and what we're up to at Reincubate.

We are happy to announce that iOS 11 is now supported by the Reincubate Cloud API. Along the way, we discovered a few interesting changes that you probably didn’t know from the WWDC '17 announcement alone.

The Digital Marketplace bridges the gap between commercial innovation and challenges in the public sector. It enables all participating public bodies to access best-in-market services faster and within an agreed work framework.

A significant security flaw which affected local iPhone backups was detected and resolved by Apple within 2 weeks. The fix was introduced in iOS 10.1 back in October before being reworked in iOS 10.2.

I was interviewed recently by WebCertain TV on the importance of app data, and we talked about scaling up and the genesis of Reincubate.

Hanna Aase is a Norwegian entrepreneur, founder and tech for social good advocate who used the iPhone Backup Extractor to save and back up 30,000 messages from her iPhone, including voicemails from her grandmother.

We are pleased to write that through our extensive research and preparatory work, we've shipped updates to the API today to fully support the iOS 10 developer release. There are no client-side changes that you will need to make for this.

You've heard it from us before: we support all versions of iOS and the iCloud. We have full support for iOS 9.3.