Apple's developer conference ran from June 8 to 12, 2026, with the opening keynote on the evening of June 8. On this page you'll find every announcement, rebuilt in English, organized by area, with original sources one click away.
The ones under the media spotlight and the ones less talked about but structurally important.
With iOS 27, Siri gets its own standalone app, a redesigned conversational interface, and the ability to set third-party AI assistants as the default for Apple Intelligence features.
Tim Cook closed the WWDC 2026 keynote with a personal message reflecting on his time as CEO, separate from the already-known succession announcement. John Ternus made no appearance on stage.
Brussels distances itself from Apple's decision not to launch Siri AI on iOS and iPadOS in the EU, clarifying that the company sought an exemption from legal obligations rather than developing compliant solutions.
Apple has introduced a public Swift interface in iOS 27 that lets developers swap AI providers — from on-device to Gemini or Claude — by updating a single Swift Package Manager dependency, with no changes to application code.
At the Platforms State of the Union, Apple confirmed the Foundation Models framework core will go open source before the end of summer 2026, ahead of the public iOS 27 launch in fall.
With macOS Golden Gate, Apple closes the Intel chapter: no Intel Mac will receive system updates any longer, and Rosetta 2, the binary compatibility translator, is retired. MacRumors dedicated a specific article to what this concretely means for users.
Macro-areas to read the event from the point of view of those who'll use these tools in the coming months.

The new iOS, iPadOS and macOS releases

Apple Intelligence and the new Siri

Xcode, Swift and the tools for those who build

The visual language and interfaces

visionOS and spatial computing

Health, fitness and watchOS

iCloud, Continuity and the ecosystem

Privacy and security
Synthesis, ranking, and full chronological archive.
What WWDC 2026 really was: the dominant narratives, the reclassification, what was missing.
A reasoned ranking by structural impact, media coverage, and medium-term implications.
The complete archive of the coverage, from the opening keynote to the later follow-ups.
This coverage is curated by Daniele Biolatti, consultant in product management, digital strategy, and the psychology of artificial resources. News is gathered automatically and rewritten in Italian with the support of Kairos, Daniele's personal AI, throughout the event. Every story links back to its original sources.