Apple is redesigning the look and feel of nearly every major device it makes, from the iPhone and iPad to Apple TV, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro.
The update might seem cosmetic—but there’s a deeper shift happening, and it could change how all of Apple’s platforms feel when they’re stitched together.
According to Mark Gurman at Bloomberg, WWDC is expected to center on something Apple fans haven’t obsessed over in a while: the interface itself. The WWDC date is June 9 at Apple Park in Cupertino, California.Â
The new software interface, reportedly called Solarium, aims to unify Apple’s sprawling software ecosystem with a cleaner, more immersive experience that draws from visionOS.
If you’ve spent time with a Vision Pro, you’ll recognize the floating, glassy feel—it’s ambient, fluid, and more tactile than the flatter aesthetic that’s defined iOS and macOS for the past decade.
The idea is consistency. Not just visual tweaks, but a shared foundation that links iPhones, iPads, Macs, Apple Watches, TVs, and headsets in a way that feels intentional and modern.
It’s Apple’s first major push to harmonize the interfaces across its ecosystem since iOS 7, but this time it’s not just about phones.
Apple will also create new SDKs (software development kits) for it's AI tools, which will be layered into App Store products. Dev's will be able to brin AI to their apps.
Solarium is coming to tvOS and watchOS too, bringing them in line with the rest. Even visionOS will see refinements—small ones, tailored to the headset experience.

Yes, Apple Intelligence and on-device AI will get stage time, but this WWDC is more about how Apple’s products feel.
And if Solarium delivers, your favorite Apple device might start feeling a lot more connected to the others in your life—visually and functionally.
iOS 19 is rumored to bring real-time translation to AirPods, turning them into pocket-sized interpreters for live conversations.
The Health app is also getting reworked, with an AI coach that tracks your routines and steps in when you start slipping.
Another new feature will let your iPhone, iPad, and Mac automatically sync Wi-Fi credentials—no more typing the same password three times. |