Updates·November 3, 2026, 21:19

Apple opens Siri AI to all app developers in test

AI-generated from the sources listed, with automated source checks.

On November 3, 2026, Apple gave developers early access to connect their apps to Siri AI. The feature is expected to reach everyday users in a few months.

Apple has announced a Developer Preview that lets all developers have their apps work with Siri AI. It is available in the betas of iOS 27.3, iPadOS 27.3, macOS 27.3 and visionOS 27.3. A beta is a test version released before the final edition.

For everyday users, it could eventually mean being able to ask Siri to handle tasks in apps other than Apple's own.

What will Siri be able to do?

According to Apple, users will be able to check deliveries, book reservations, place orders and perform apps' own actions through Siri AI. Apple says Siri AI can understand personal context, what is shown on the screen, and natural-language commands. That means ordinary sentences rather than fixed commands.

The integration works through the App Intents framework. It is a technical toolkit where developers specify which actions and what content their app can make available to Siri. According to Cult of Mac, Apple says any app can bring content and actions into Siri AI this way.

Skills combine multiple actions

Apple is also introducing something called "skills." They teach Siri AI to combine multiple actions into a single experience, so more complex requests can be handled.

When will it arrive?

The preview gives developers early access before the feature reaches customers in a few months. According to Apple, App Store submissions open in spring 2027. Cult of Mac writes that apps using the features are expected to reach customers in 2027. Apple has been talking about the integration since the WWDC26 developer conference in June.

Apple is also offering developers sessions with Apple engineers in the Apple Intelligence Group Labs on November 4 (9-10 a.m. PT) and November 5 (6-7 p.m. PT).

Siri AI is still in beta, so these are plans and early testing, not a finished feature that users in Denmark can count on right now.

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