Apple brings Apple Intelligence to the Vision Pro
Apple announced on Monday that it's rolling out visionOS 2.4, bringing Apple Intelligence-powered AI features to the Apple Vision Pro. The update also introduces new spatial experiences and the Apple Vision Pro app for iPhone.
With Apple Intelligence on the Apple Vision Pro, users will get access to writing tools that allow them to rewrite, proofread, and summarize text with the help of AI. Users will also get access to Image Playground and Genmoji in order to create unique AI-generated images and emoji.
In addition, users can leverage natural language search in the Photos app to find specific images by simply describing them. Vision Pro users can also create a "Memory Movie" based on their photos and videos around specific themes, thanks to a new Apple Intelligence feature that's launching today.
visionOS 2.4 also includes support for Priority Messages in Mail, Mail Summaries, Image Wand in Notes, Priority Notifications in Notification Center, and Notification Summaries.
The first set of Apple Intelligence features is available to users with their device and Siri language set to U.S. English.
As for the new spatial experiences, Apple is launching a new Spatial Gallery app that gives users access to a library of spatial content around art, culture, nature, sports, entertainment, and more. The app will be updated with new content regularly, Apple says.
The new Apple Vision Pro app for iPhone allow users to do a variety of different things, including queuing apps to download, accessing information about their Vision Pro, and finding tips to enhance their experience. The app features a Discover page that surfaces recommendation for new experiences on Apple Vision Pro, such as popular apps and games.
Apple today also announced that it's rolling out new Apple Intelligence features, including a "Priority Notifications' feature that aims to help users manage their notifications by prioritizing important alerts and minimizing distractions from less important ones on a user's Lock Screen.
Plus, the tech giant is expanding Apple Intelligence access to the EU and rolling out support for new languages, including French, German, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese (simplified).
This article originally appeared on TechCrunch at https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/31/apple-brings-apple-intelligence-to-the-vision-pro/

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Tom's Guide
4 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
iPhone users say Mail app is suddenly freezing with iOS 18.5 — here's a fix you can try
Since Apple rolled out iOS 18.5, a growing number of iPhone users have reported issues with accessing their inbox as the Mail app is getting stuck on a blank white screen. Several comments on Reddit and the Apple Support Community describe being unable to view emails in their inboxes as the app is either glitchy or unresponsive. The underlying cause remains unclear, but the issues don't appear to be tied to any specific iPhone model, suggesting it could be a software-related problem tied to iOS 18.5 or the Mail app itself. Interestingly, reports of this Mail app issue have only been cropping up in the past few days, while iOS 18.5 went live last month. iOS 18.5 added a few notable features like screen time notifications and a new Pride-themed wallpaper, but its updates for the Apple Mail app could be causing the issues. With iOS 18.5, Apple brought back the "All Mail" inbox view and added the option to hide contact photos from the Mail app to make your inbox less distracting. Apple has not officially acknowledged the issue, and the company's System Status page does not indicate any problems with the Mail app. But while there's no official fix yet, some users said restarting their iPhones solved the issue, but only temporarily. Others have had luck with force-closing the app or disabling the keyboard's auto-correction to get it working again. Another affected user with an iPhone XR running iOS 18.5 was told by Apple Support to try resetting the phone's network settings, which seemed to do the trick, PC Mag reports. To do this on your iPhone, head to Settings > General > Transfer or Reset [Device] > Reset > Reset Network Settings. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Until Apple acknowledges the issue and provides a fix, affected users should contact Apple support for assistance in the meantime.


Forbes
4 hours ago
- Forbes
Apple Prepares To Cancel The Classic MacBook Pro
New MacBook Pro laptops are displayed during Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference 2023. (Photo by ... More JOSH EDELSON/AFP via Getty Images) As Tim Cook prepares to open the Worldwide Developer Conference next week, countless Apple fans are getting ready for new life to be breathed into their hardware. There will be something for everybody, from iPhones and iPads to Apple Watches and MacBook Pro laptops. Yet there will be some let down by the next version of macOS. It's worth noting that Apple is refreshing the numbering system across all of its operating systems, so the next version of macOS will be macOS 26, and the moniker naming looks set to continue with macOS Tahoe. Apple continues to offer multi-year support across its hardware, including the Mac platform in general and the MacBook laptops in particular. And this is where things get awkward for the laptop owners. The support window for the MacBook Pro is expected to reach back as far as the 2019 MacBook Pro. That passes an important rubicon. At that point, the Mac family was still running on x86-based Intel hardware. The ARM-based Apple Silicon arrived at the end of 2020, with the M1 MacBook Pro, M1 MacBook Air, and M1 Mac Mini. Apple Silicon offered a significant leap in performance, power and efficiency. That Apple can support the M1 chipset some five years down the line and bring the full range of new tools, including the latest generative AI suite, should not come as a surprise. Yet Apple still plans to support the older, slower and inefficient Intel MacBook Pro models. How much can Apple offer the older laptops? It's clear for MacBook Air owners still running Intel-powered Airs. The MacBook Air from 2020, the last with the Intel Core chipset, will be dropped, leaving only Apple Silicon powered MacBook Air models supported by macOS Tahoe and the versions that follow. It's less clear for the MacBook Pro. At the very least, Apple should offer security updates to the laptops, but whether the latest apps and utilities are offered remains to be seen. Given the demands placed on the hardware, it's likely to be a limited subset of those available to Apple Silicon Macs. Consumers using third-party apps will already be familiar with the 'unsupported' error messages on apps that are exclusively for Apple Silicon Macs) a list that is growing longer by the day), and more demanding apps such as Photoshop are asking for so much that the Intel Mac are being left behind, no matter what Cupertino is offering. It's unfortunate that no laptop can last forever. While Apple's support window is rarely specified for Macs, six years of updates is welcome, yet feels short for an Apple product. This is the downside of the 2020 move from Intel to ARM; Apple gained a much more powerful platform, but was left having to support the older platform for a polite number of years. That support is coming to an end. The consumer-focused MacBook Air has a hard stop coming up. At the same time, the professionally focused MacBook Pro will squeeze out another year or two, which will be welcomed by those using the laptop in a production environment, but Tim Cook has put the platform on notice. The MacBook Pro that many knew and loved is coming to the end of its story. Now read the latest MacBook Pro, macOS and WWDC headlines in Forbes' weekly Apple news digest...
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Xiaomi's SU7 Ultra arrives in gaming canon as 'Gran Turismo 7' car
For many, the best chance at feeling the thrill of throttling a Porsche 911 towards top speeds comes on a console: The likes of "Gran Turismo 7" on the PlayStation and "ForzaMotorsport" on the Xbox let players feel the dynamics of hundreds of real-world cars. Now, joining the digital versions of real racetrack-ready Lamborghinis, Porsches and Ferraris is a newcomer in the high-end automotive world, the brand-new flagship electric from a brand better known for making budget smartphones. Xiaomi's luxury SU7 Ultra is joining the slew of models available to "Gran Turismo 7" gamers in the latest update coming to PS4 and PS5, the Chinese manufacturer announced on Saturday. The consumer tech giant, having made a name for itself as China's alternative to Apple, has accelerated its automotive ambitions in recent years with its road-legal Porsche-killing super saloon. In the top version, the four-door SU7 Ultra uses a triple-motor powertrain to deliver 1,138 kW/1,548 hp. The urge allows it to dash to 100 km/h in under 2 seconds, according to the maker, before hitting a top speed of 350 km/h on the straights. Xiaomi's muscle car stands out in the electric segment for its speed, however Gran Turismo has not only added fast cars in the past, and also allows gamers to try out less racetrack-inclined models like Renault's Kangoo van and even Mercedes' military-style truck Unimog.