This is the Blob-bypass but the GUI is remastered and actually decent for once (also its a full-on browser :O)
Warning
I did not "invent" or "discover" this webview method; I just made the Blobbypass browser app. You can stop calling me a "skid" now 😅
- Step 1. You will need to download the MIT AI2 Companion app from the Play Store. If it's blocked for you, this wont work — sorry!
- Step 2. Download the BlobbypassPlus.aia file from this repository or click this link.
- Step 3. Go to MIT App Inventor using this url -> code2.appinventor.mit.edu/
- Step 4. You can now choose to either login with your school email so the project saves (recommended), or use a temporary guest account.
- Step 5. In the dashboard, click the import button (it's the file icon on the right of the "+ New Project" button)
- Step 6. Choose the .aia file from step 2
- Step 7. Once you are in the project click the "Connect" button at the top of the screen and pick "AI Companion"
- Step 8. Open the MIT AI2 Companion app you downloaded in step 1 and type the 6 digit code the website gave you. Click "connect with code", and then wait about 20 seconds for the browser to load.
- Step 9. That's it! You can close the app inventor tab now.
Essentially this is your standard, barebones web browser. You can have up to 6 tabs open at the same time, but it's not recommended since this eats up your RAM real fast. Also, the button on the right of the URL bar allows you to execute JS aka Bookmarklets so have fun with that ig
This means that your school's WiFi network has a filter on it. Blobbypass and other webview exploits can't do anything about this as they only bypass extensions. If you are on ChromeOS ver 128 or lower, good news! You can do Blobwifi or something similar. But if you aren't that lucky (so most people), then you will need to use some sort of VPN. I recommend this one as its pretty fast when I tested it. If that's blocked/won't connect for you, you can always use this instead which is slower but works most of the time. Search up a guide on how to import the .onc file onto your Chromebook if you don't know how to do so.