WWDC 2026: Apple makes its big Siri AI reveal, changes Liquid Glass and more

Apple’s most advanced AI model will run on Nvidia chips

The Apple Foundation Models on Cloud are the product of the company’s collaboration with Google. The AFM Cloud Pro model is for the most demanding tasks and is similar in quality to Gemini Frontier models, the company said.

AFM Cloud Pro will run on Nvidia GPUs in Google’s cloud.

—How Leswing

Tim Cook signs off from his last WWDC as CEO

Apple CEO Tim Cook wipes a tear during his final Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) at Apple Park in Cupertino, California, on June 8, 2026.

Josh Edelson | Afp | Getty Images

Apple CEO Tim Cook ended the WWDC keynote with a short, personal message as he gets set to step down in September.

“Over the years, you have helped people connect, create, learn, and experience the world in extraordinary new ways,” Cook said in a farewell message to the legions of developers who build for the Apple ecosystem. “And with the incredible capabilities we introduced today, and so many more still to come, I truly believe the best is still ahead. At Apple, creating the best products in the world to deliver experiences that enrich people’s lives has always been our north star.”

Jonathan Vanian

Siri AI not available in Europe or China to start

Apple said that Siri AI won’t be available in Europe and China because of regulatory challenges.

Siri AI will be available as part of the developer beta starting Monday. Users will need the latest devices for the new Apple AI foundation models.

Non-programmer users will get the new Siri this fall as part of a software update alongside new hardware.

—How Leswing

Apple embraces AI-powered image generation

Attendees watch a presentation during Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference in Cupertino, California, U.S., June 8, 2026.

Carlos Barria | Reuters

Apple has been reluctant to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to alter photos taken with the iPhone’s camera.

But on Wednesday, Apple dipped its toe into AI-enhanced image generation with a new feature called “Spatial Reframing,” using the company’s 3D modeling and AI features to allow the user to adjust the angle or composition of an existing photo. It generates a new photo taken from a different angle.

“It’s like I was able to go back in time and adjust my camera in the moment,” the presenter said.

—How Leswing

Apple wants to make cameras more intelligent

Apple said that people can now better analyze video footage captured from internet-connected cameras set up around their home.

People can now use the company’s Home App, which lets users manage various internet-connected devices such as lights, thermostats and other products, to direct Apple Intelligence “to analyze recorded clips from compatible cameras and generate descriptions that summarize what happened in them,” said Apple senior manager Cecilia Dantas during the presentation.

Dantas explained that the Apple Intelligence-powered Home app now lets people more easily access relevant video clips across multiple cameras “to give you the whole picture, like what exactly has been going on in your backyard.”

“This deeper level of understanding also enables you to search through camera clips by what was captured before you even type,” Dantas said. “The Home app elevates the most important clips you might want to review at the very top of search, or if you’re still looking for that one specific moment, like a package delivery, you can find exactly what you’re looking for across multiple cameras.”

Jonathan Vanian

Apple shares slide during WWDC

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