In a significant shift in its artificial intelligence (AI) strategy, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) is reportedly prioritizing chatbot-like experiences and overhauling its Siri voice assistant.
Apple is quietly testing a ChatGPT-style iPhone app called 'Veritas' to prepare for a major Siri upgrade next year. The app helps evaluate new Siri features efficiently before launch.
Apple is reportedly testing the next Siri upgrade using a new internal application, codenamed Veritas, designed to simulate real-world chatbot interactions. The tool is part of Apple’s preparations ...
Apple is seeking to dismiss a class-action lawsuit alleging it misled iPhone 16 buyers about delayed Siri features powered by Apple Intelligence. The ...
Apple is reportedly developing an internal iPhone app called Veritas to enhance Siri's AI capabilities, set for a major update next year. The app could enable efficient testing of features, supporting ...
Apple is pushing back against a consolidated class action lawsuit over delayed Siri features, arguing that the claims are overstated and ignore the broader Apple Intelligence suite already available ...
Apple developed a powerful ChatGPT-like app to help with the upcoming Siri AI-powered overhaul, but you'll probably never got it.
Earlier in the year, Apple executives confirmed that they delayed Apple Intelligence, the tech giant’s own AI system based on Siri, as they are overhauling the virtual assistant with various ...
According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, Apple is using Veritas to develop and test a range of features that it plans to introduce to Siri in the ...
Apple may have just rolled out the iPhone 17 series, but the tech giant is already shifting its gaze toward the next big product cycle. The spotlight is now on ...
Apple is reportedly preparing a ChatGPT-style app, codenamed Veritas, to experiment with a few significant upgrades coming to ...
Apple has developed an internal ChatGPT-style iPhone app, code-named Veritas (Latin for “truth”), to test and refine a major overhaul of its Siri voice assistant, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman.