Everything else Apple announced at WWDC and there was a lot.
Safari got a serious rethink. Privacy-first browsing is now the default no tracking, no data shared with Apple, no fingerprinting. And if you need an extension, you don't have to go hunting in the App Store anymore. Just ask Safari what you need, and it'll build and install the extension for you on the spot. That's genuinely wild.
Then there's Shortcuts, but supercharged. You can now combine apps together into workflows using shortcuts imagine one tap that pulls up your Maps route, fires off a message to whoever you're meeting, and adds travel time to your calendar. Not three steps. One. Apple calls this cross-app intelligence and it finally makes Shortcuts something normal people will actually use.
And for Vision Pro specifically AI is now woven into the entire spatial experience. Better scene understanding, smarter app suggestions based on what you're doing in your environment, and interactions that feel less like you're operating a computer and more like the computer understands where you are and what you need.
The through-line across all of WWDC this year: Apple is building AI that stays on your device, knows your context, and works across everything you use — without asking you to trust a cloud you can't see. That's the bet. And it's starting to feel like it might actually pay off.