As of late 2024, Arrow OS 13 officially supports over 50 devices. The most popular ones include:
Note: Always check the official Arrow OS website (get.arrowos.net) for your specific device codename. Do not download builds from third-party forums.
As of late 2024, development focus has partially shifted to Arrow OS 14 (based on Android 14). However, the maintainers have committed to security patches for Arrow OS 13 until at least mid-2025, given the stability of the 13 codebase. If you are on Android 13 and dislike the UI changes in Android 14 (e.g., predictive back gestures, new share sheet), Arrow OS 13 remains the superior choice. arrow os 13
The community recommends sticking with the "Latest Stable" build rather than chasing weekly nightlies, as the nightlies sometimes introduce regression bugs.
Let’s be real, it isn't perfect for everyone: As of late 2024, Arrow OS 13 officially
Building on Android 13’s native privacy dashboard, Arrow OS 13 integrates Privacy Space (an isolated environment for sensitive apps) and sensor permissions (disable camera/mic globally).
On older devices or those with proprietary vendor blobs (e.g., Samsung Exynos models), Voice over LTE and Wi-Fi calling may not work. Always check the bug list on XDA for your specific device. Note: Always check the official Arrow OS website (get
Privacy is paramount in the custom ROM community. ArrowOS 13 features a robust Privacy Guard system. This allows users to see which apps are accessing sensitive permissions (like location or microphone) and allows for "spoofing" permissions—tricking apps into thinking they have permission when they are actually blocked.
Problem: Android Auto crashes on Vanilla builds. Solution: You must use the GApps build of Arrow OS 13. Android Auto requires Google Services framework.
The custom ROM scene has a notorious problem: developer burnout. Many ROMs launch with fanfare, push weekly betas for three months, and then vanish. ArrowOS 13 is different. The team, led by the pseudonymous "kuberrocks," operates on a monthly security patch schedule that rivals OEMs like Nothing or Asus.
For supported devices—most notably the Poco F-series, Google Pixel lineup, and select OnePlus phones—the ROM achieves a "set it and forget it" reliability. Banking apps work (thanks to robust spoofing of the Play Integrity API), VoLTE functions, and even quirky hardware like high refresh rate displays and DC dimming are respected.