Debuting in April 2022, Apple's self-repair program provides customers access to components, usage guides, and tools for repairing certain devices. Apple states this program is designed for anyone with 'experience in repairing electronic devices,' though they recommend 'the majority' of customers to visit Apple Store or Apple Authorized Service Providers.

Apple also states that customers can now complete the system configuration process after repair by placing the device in diagnostic mode and following the prompts. Users no longer need to contact the program's support team to complete this step. Previously, this was done to verify that the components users wanted to replace were genuine and functioning properly.
Apple says: 'Running the System Configuration after repair will authenticate genuine components, update firmware, and calibrate parts to ensure maximum performance and quality.' 'Additionally, for repairs related to biometric authentication, such as Touch ID or Face ID, the system configuration will link biometric sensors with Secure Enclaves on the logic board to secure the device and customers' privacy.'
Finally, Apple announced they are expanding the self-repair program to include M1 chip desktop Macs in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom, while also providing components for TrueDepth and speaker systems of as well as models.