Florida Zygisk is a root module that automatically runs an anti-detection build of frida-server on boot. By applying source-level patches to mask ports, process names, and memory maps, it helps developers and security researchers bypass common detection heuristics on Android devices.

I love how this module takes the hassle out of hiding frida-server from stubborn apps. Instead of manually pushing binaries, you just flash the zip, and it silently spins up on a randomized port at boot while masking its memory footprint. The built-in toggle button in KernelSU makes starting and stopping the service incredibly convenient during testing sessions.

Source-level cloaking hides the server from common triggers like process names and memory map scans.
Automated weekly builds pull directly from the newest frida releases so you never get stuck on an outdated version.
Live status updates appear right in your module manager, showing whether the server is running, stopped, or facing an error.
Action button support lets KernelSU users quickly start or stop the daemon and generate a new random port with a single tap.

Support & Requirements:

Architectures: arm, arm64, x86, x86_64
Root Managers: Magisk v24+, KernelSU, or APatch

How to Install:

Download the latest florida-zygisk-*.zip file from the official GitHub Releases page.
Flash the archive through Magisk Manager, KernelSU, or APatch.
Reboot your device to let the server start automatically.