Blixt Tablet is the same roleplay-first OS, reflowed for a six-by-four home grid, full-bleed app layouts, and a control center that drops in from the right edge. Free, forever. Ships as its own FiveM resource — no phone purchase required.
The tablet isn't a "tablet mode" of the phone — it's a separate FiveM resource with its own shell, status bar, home layout, and database. The apps look the same because they share the same source. The behaviour is independent.
The full sixteen-app suite, reflowed for a wider canvas. List-detail layouts everywhere it fits — Messages, Mail, Marketplace, Notes, Settings, Contacts, Banking — so you stop drilling and start seeing.
Account list on the left, statement on the right. The split most banking apps wish they had room for.
Trade contacts via pma-voice proximity. Identical to the phone — proximity doesn't care which device you're holding.
Bigger keys. Same math. Splits the bill from across the table.
Same screenshot-basic capture path. Same Fivemanage / Discord upload backends.
Alarms and timers. World clocks render as a row, not a stack.
Address book on the left, contact card on the right. The list-detail this app was always meant to have.
Yes, the tablet makes calls. Live video too. Recents, missed, voicemail — all there.
Pocket arcade — except now it's a desk arcade.
Six-column grid of every screenshot you've ever taken. Crop, share, set as wallpaper.
Your vehicles in a grid. Per-character, per-device. Still nothing about anyone else's cars.
Folders on the left, thread list in the middle, message on the right. Three columns, finally earned.
Listing grid on the left, full listing detail on the right. Browse without losing your place.
Threads on the left, conversation on the right. The way every messaging app should look.
Sidebar list, full-bleed editor. The note app you'd actually use to plan a heist.
Categories on the left, panel on the right. Familiar to anyone who's used iPadOS Settings.
Two-column feed with a reading-pane preview. Doomscroll without commitment.
Blixt Tablet is a separate FiveM resource. You don't need Blixt Phone installed. You don't need to pay for anything. Drop the resource into your server, restart, your players have a tablet. The phone is the premium product; the tablet is the free one — built on the same OS, but standing on its own.
Six columns wide, four rows tall, plus a five-slot dock that follows you between pages. Icons run at 80px instead of the phone's 56px. Names live underneath the icons — iPad-style — because there's room. The same widget reflow you know from the phone, with twenty-four cells of canvas instead of twenty.
Every app that has a list and a detail uses both at once on the tablet. Messages, Mail, Marketplace, Notes, Settings, Contacts — list on the left, detail on the right, no drill-down required. The phone keeps the drilled stack because that's what works at 4×5; the tablet picks the layout that fits its width through the same useWideAppLayout hook.
The tablet is always on. No slide-to-unlock, no power-off menu, no boot loop on every restart. It opens to the home grid, the way a tablet on a desk should. The phone keeps its lock screen, because a phone in a pocket needs one.
Swipe in from the right edge, the control center slides over — full-bleed, ported from the phone's tightly-packed top-right pull-down. Brightness, volume, theme, notifications, the same toggles you already know. Lock and Power are absent because the tablet doesn't have either.
Left-edge swipe from the home grid opens Spotlight — same component, same result groups as the phone. Search apps, contacts, notes, marketplace listings. Only active when no app is open, because the tablet treats the home grid as the search-target surface.
Blixt Tablet is a standalone FiveM resource — no phone purchase, no waiting list, no catch. Drop it into your server and your players have a tablet. If you want the premium phone, that's $39. Otherwise, this is on the house.