Physical iPhone
A real iPhone on its own dedicated IP, with your channel assigned to it. The YouTube app runs on the handset, and you drive it from the dashboard, the browser, the REST API or MCP.
YouTube Shorts on physical iPhones
Real iPhones for YouTube Shorts publishing, rented by the month. Each channel lives on its own physical iPhone, and every Short goes out from the real YouTube app. Drive it from the dashboard, the browser, the REST API or MCP.

Every channel is tied to a phone. Every Short carries its own title. The phone does the posting, and you track every job to the finish.
Add the YouTube channel that is signed in on a phone. Every Short for that channel goes to that exact device.
Attach the video and give the Short its title. The phone types it straight into the YouTube title field.
Pick your channels and send. Each one gets its own tracked submission, so one upload fans out to every channel you run.
The dashboard shows every submission, and your API client or MCP agent can poll for the result. Queue a whole batch and know exactly where each one stands.
Channel managers live in the dashboard. VAs take the screen. Engineers fan out a whole queue from code. Same phones, same submissions.
Add channels, upload Shorts, set titles and watch every submission from one place. Channel, phone and job, side by side.
Open the assigned phone in a browser and drive the real YouTube app live. Perfect for reviews and anything that needs a human hand.
Plug your content pipeline into the account and submission endpoints. Send a Short, keep its ID and poll until it is live.
curl https://0bull.net/api/v1/accounts \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $OBULL_TOKEN" \
-H "Accept: application/json"Read the API docsLet an AI agent run the show: create accounts and submissions, upload media and control the phone, then check back on progress.
$ claude mcp add --transport http 0bull https://0bull.net/mcpRunning Shorts at scale takes more than uploading a file. Someone owns the title, someone owns the channel, someone drives the phone. 0bull gives every role its place.

Cloud phones and emulators are virtual. A 0bull iPhone is real hardware running the native YouTube app, with a screen you can see and drive.
A real iPhone on its own dedicated IP, with your channel assigned to it. The YouTube app runs on the handset, and you drive it from the dashboard, the browser, the REST API or MCP.
Hosted infrastructure, usually remote Android. Fine for a cloud-first setup, but it is not a physical iPhone.
Virtual infrastructure. Useful for virtual workflows, but it is not a physical iPhone, whatever the label says.
GeeLark compares cloud phones with physical phone farms, Android emulators, and multi-account browsers on its public cloud-phone page. GeeLark cloud phone for social media. Source: fetched 2026-09-14.
Straight answers for the people running the content, the accounts and the automation.
Yes. Each Short goes to the physical iPhone assigned to the channel and publishes from the real YouTube app. Your team sees its status the whole way.
Yes. 0bull rents physical iPhones, not emulators or cloud profiles. The YouTube app runs on the handset, and your team drives it from the dashboard, the browser, the REST API or MCP.
Yes. Use the REST API to manage accounts and submissions, or the MCP server to hand the whole workflow to an AI agent. Jobs run asynchronously, so poll for the result.
Yes. A VA opens the assigned phone in a browser and drives it live with taps, swipes and typing, whenever the app needs a human.
USD 100 per physical iPhone per month. The pricing page shows the total for the number of phones you need.
The introduction explains physical phones, account assignment, and submissions. The API docs cover REST resources, and the MCP overview explains agent access, asynchronous work, and direct phone control.
Pick a country. We assign the phone. You take it from there.
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