Apple has officially confirmed the dates for this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), which will kick off on June 9. And it’s big news, even if you’re not a developer – this event is where we’ll get a first glimpse of everything Apple has been working on this year. It’s a week-long event, with live streams and on-demand sessions available throughout the week. It’s a highly anticipated event for Apple fans and developers alike.
The conference will open on June 9 with a keynote presentation that will provide a first look at Apple’s upcoming features across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, visionOS, and watchOS. It’s a good watch for anyone even half-interested in the latest iPhone capabilities. There’s also the yearly “State of the Union” to dive into the nitty-gritty technical stuff. As always, both sessions will be streamed live and available afterward for playback.
This year, expect to see Apple unveil iOS 19, alongside the latest versions of its other operating systems. These updates typically go through beta testing during the summer before their public release in September, meaning you can try some of the new features out early if you can handle a few bugs.
Though most of WWDC25 will be virtual, Apple is again hosting a special in-person gathering at Apple Park on June 9 for over 1,000 developers and students. Additionally, 50 standout participants in the Swift Student Challenge will enjoy a three-day experience at Apple Park, highlighting Apple’s ongoing commitment to supporting young developers.
“We’re thrilled to bring developers together again for WWDC25 to explore the latest innovations and tools,” said Susan Prescott, Apple’s vice president of Worldwide Developer Relations. “This event celebrates creativity, collaboration, and the incredible community that’s shaping the future of technology.”
Stay tuned for our detailed coverage of WWDC25 as the event unfolds, starting June 9.