Apple is preparing to overhaul Siri at WWDC 2026 in ways that go well beyond a simple feature update, and we’ve just had our first look at the redesigned UI.
Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman has published an early preview of the company’s redesign of the iPhone’s interface, placing its Gemini-powered AI agent at the centre of everyday use.
The redesign moves Siri into the iPhone’s Dynamic Island, where it will remain accessible via voice, the power button, or a new downward swipe from the top centre of the screen that opens a “Search or Ask” interface drawing on elements from iOS 26‘s existing Search experience.
That interface brings together familiar features like Siri Suggestions alongside new functionality, with Gurman reporting it will support app launches, text messages, calendar appointments, note searches, and more, with results surfacing in a rich text card that expands directly from the Dynamic Island.
Image Credit (Bloomberg)
Swiping further down opens a full chatbot-style conversation view inside a dedicated Siri app, which Apple intends to position as a direct competitor to ChatGPT and Claude, supporting text and voice input alongside photo and document uploads and persistent conversation history.
Interface and camera changes
To accommodate Siri’s new prominence, Apple is moving Notification Centre access to a pull-down from the top left of the screen, a small but consequential shift that reflects how central the assistant has become to the iPhone’s navigation logic.
Image Credit (Bloomberg)
Camera and Photos also see significant changes, with a new mode set to replace Visual Intelligence by combining Google reverse image search with third-party AI analysis, while the Photos app gains Reframe and Extend tools that use AI to alter image perspective or generate content beyond a photo’s existing frame.
Underpinning all of it is a Siri that can search the web and draw on-screen context and personal data to complete tasks, with Gurman noting the assistant will be able to cross-reference a user’s calendar availability before scheduling anything.
All of that remains subject to change, however, with Gurman noting Apple tests multiple designs internally and the final version shown at WWDC on 9 June could differ from what Bloomberg has illustrated, with a release expected as early as September.
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