There is a possibility that Apple has finally learnt its lesson from the disastrous AI Siri mistake.

There is a possibility that Apple has finally learnt its lesson from the disastrous AI Siri mistake.

There is a possibility that Apple has finally learnt its lesson from the disastrous AI Siri mistake.

There is just one week left before Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC 2025), and within that time, new information on the company’s plans for this year’s event has surfaced. It has been reported by Mark Gurman of Bloomberg that Apple would make fewer announcements on artificial intelligence while simultaneously releasing improvements across iOS, macOS, and other platforms.

This may be due to the fact that the artificial intelligence update to Siri was announced a significant amount of time before any of those capabilities were really ready to be implemented. Although it was first announced in June of 2024, the Siri update has now been pushed back to the year 2026.

Apple will prioritize letting third-party developers to utilize its on-device Apple Foundation Models rather than launching a wide range of artificial intelligence interfaces. These models will be able to do tasks such as text summarization and autocorrect, and they will be able to accommodate up to three billion parameters.

The extent of the advancements to artificial intelligence will be more limited, and they will be incorporated into certain applications. It is anticipated that Safari and Photos will be updated with additional artificial intelligence capabilities; however, more substantial upgrades, such as a completely redesigned Siri that is driven by big language models and an improved Shortcuts app, are not yet ready for implementation.

iOS 26: Redesign of the App’s Appearance and Power Features
iOS 26, which will contain a new battery power management mode and a revamped Translate app that allows interaction with Siri and AirPods, will be one of the key announcements that will be made. This version will have a user interface that is reminiscent of visionOS, which will be one of the most major design overhauls in the history of iOS applications.

a “Tahoe” Name Is Most Likely for macOS 26
It is anticipated that the name “Tahoe” will be given to macOS 26. This is in keeping with Apple’s practice of naming new versions of macOS after famous sites in California. In addition, the upgrade will adopt a visual identity similar to that of visionOS, which will bring the desktop operating system in line with Apple’s more comprehensive design language.

A brand new gaming application
It is Apple’s intention to replace the existing Game Center with a consolidated gaming application in the near future. Providing a central location for accessing games, leaderboards, and player communications, the new application will be accessible for use on all supported operating systems, including iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and tvOS.