If I attempt to use a LongRunningIntent from a SwiftUI Button, using the Button(_:AppIntent:) control, I get the following errors: [LongRunningIntent <<E:<unknown>>>] No IntentContext available performBackgroundTask threw: noContext Intent failed to execute with error: LNPerformActionErrorCodeUnsupportedValueType It runs as expected when run from the Shortcuts app, but fails when run from a button within the app. Feedback ID (with sample app): FB23492034

Currently, I have spotlight entities show up when I search for them using Spotlight on iOS 27. These entities are things that are important for users, like campus buildings, accessible entrances, assignments, and more. However, after getting access to Siri AI, it seems that none of this information at all is available to Siri, yet all of it is sitting there in the spotlight index and viewable with a written query. I was told by an Apple Engineer that creating Indexed and EnumerableEntities, and indexing them via the App Intents framework, should expose information about these items to Siri, so if I query: "[Building name] in Ohio State" it would at least show me what the app has for that information. Presently, Siri uses the web for everything and doesn't pull in any spotlight information for my app, despite either creating wrapper entities or using the API associating with spotlight. With Siri AI, it would be so much more helpful for a disabled user to say "Orton Hall accessible entrance" and Siri to know that there's 1 accessible entrance indexed in spotlight in my app, and then show or open it, instead of querying the web or saying it can't answer the question. It has all available information already in spotlight to answer this question. Currently, as far as I'm aware, something like this simply doesn't work, unless your app conforms to the strict use cases of making reminders or calendar events, all of which aren't useful here. Can a Frameworks engineer please clarify precisely when and how IndexedEntities (paired with an a corresponding macro-annotated OpenIntent) eg: @AppIntent(schema: .system.open) struct OpenBuildingIntent: OpenIntent { @Parameter(title: "Building") var Building: BuildingEntity ... will or will not be visible using Siri AI? To me it seems I have wasted a lot of time porting actions within my app to App Intents, and viewable entities with AppEntity, only to have Siri not be able to use any of this information out of the box.

Hi everyone, I've submitted a Feedback request (FB23469644) asking to introduce a generic Transportation Journey schema for App Intents. At the moment, there doesn't seem to be a way to donate structured public transportation trips (train, flight, bus, ferry, etc.) to Siri's semantic index. While many travel apps already have rich journey data, there is no common semantic model that represents: Multi-leg journeys Departure and arrival stations/airports/stops Platforms, tracks, gates, terminals Scheduled and real-time departure/arrival information Delays and cancellations Ticket and reservation information This seems like a natural addition to the existing App Intents schemas and would enable Siri, Spotlight, and Apple Intelligence to better understand upcoming journeys across all transportation providers. If you're building a travel or mobility app and have encountered the same limitation, I'd appreciate hearing your thoughts. Any idea if the old Siri event suggestion API gets is indexed by Siri Semantic Index / Siri AI?

Hello, I’m implementing the AppIntents framework in my app. I want to translate the TypeDisplayRepresentation that is used in the Shortcuts app UI like in a DeleteIntent (see my feedback about this: FB23451186 for more context). In the “Accelerating app interactions with App Intents” sample code we can see that this is done using a .stringsdict file, as follows for the “Trail” key (singular and plural): <key>Trail</key> <dict> <key>NSStringLocalizedFormatKey</key> <string>%#@VARIABLE@</string> <key>VARIABLE</key> <dict> <key>NSStringFormatSpecTypeKey</key> <string>NSStringPluralRuleType</string> <key>one</key> <string>Trail</string> <key>other</key> <string>Trails</string> </dict> </dict> I want to use a String catalog instead of a .stringsdict file because all my strings are in a String catalog. I tried to migrate the AppIntents.stringsdict file manually but it failed with an error: “An error occurred when migrating AppIntentsSampleApp/Resources/AppIntents.stringsdict: This stringsdict cannot be migrated: Missing required key 'NSStringFormatValueTypeKey' inside 'Trail' -> 'VARIABLE’” So I manually added a NSStringFormatValueTypeKey like this in the .stringsdict file: <key>Trail</key> <dict> <key>NSStringLocalizedFormatKey</key> <string>%#@VARIABLE@</string> <key>VARIABLE</key> <dict> <key>NSStringFormatSpecTypeKey</key> <string>NSStringPluralRuleType</string> <key>NSStringFormatValueTypeKey</key> <string>lld</string> <key>one</key> <string>Trail</string> <key>other</key> <string>Trails</string> </dict> </dict> And then I’ve been able to migrate the .stringsdict file into a String catalog. The string catalog looks like this after migration: "Trail" : { "extractionState" : "stale", "localizations" : { "en" : { "stringUnit" : { "state" : "translated", "value" : "%#@VARIABLE@" }, "substitutions" : { "VARIABLE" : { "formatSpecifier" : "lld", "variations" : { "plural" : { "one" : { "stringUnit" : { "state" : "translated", "value" : "Trail (Catalog)" } }, "other" : { "stringUnit" : { "state" : "translated", "value" : "Trails (Catalog)" } } } } } } } } This works, which is nice. But I tried to reproduce the same result by having a %#@VARIABLE@ in my LocalizedStringResource defaultValue like this: TypeDisplayRepresentation( name: LocalizedStringResource( "Flower", defaultValue: "%#@VARIABLE@", table: "AppIntents" ), numericFormat: LocalizedStringResource( "\(placeholder: .int) flower", table: "AppIntents" ) ) But the String catalog doesn’t support that apparently, I can’t get a “substitution” object in my catalog, so I have to manually do it using the source code which is not ideal and painful. Is there a way to support this kind of substitution with no actual plural token in the string as we can see for the %#@VARIABLE@ for Trail? Thank you, Regards, Axel

On this talk: Bring an LLM provider to the Foundation Models framework URL: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2026/339/ on the coding examples a very peculiar framework is shown: import MLXFoundationModels However I am not able to find it nowhere, there is even a code section with this framework as part of an example. Where is this framework, there are no BETA branches on the MLX framework either. Thanks!

In the WWDC 2026 sessions it was called out in code that the helper functions would still work, however they don't seem to be working either inside a UIViewRepresentable, nor as a UIKit View as below (also tried as a sheet, to no avail). Otherwise it works. Is there something else I'm missing? import SwiftUI import ImagePlayground @available(iOS 27.0, *) final class ImagePlaygroundPopupController: UIViewController { var sourceImage: UIImage var prompt: String var onComplete: (URL) -> Void var onCancel: () -> Void private var didPresent = false private var playgroundVC: ImagePlaygroundViewController? init( sourceImage: UIImage, prompt: String, onComplete: @escaping (URL) -> Void, onCancel: @escaping () -> Void ) { self.sourceImage = sourceImage self.prompt = prompt self.onComplete = onComplete self.onCancel = onCancel super.init(nibName: nil, bundle: nil) view.backgroundColor = .clear } required init?(coder: NSCoder) { fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented") } override func viewDidAppear(_ animated: Bool) { super.viewDidAppear(animated) guard !didPresent else { return } didPresent = true let vc = ImagePlaygroundViewController() vc.sourceImage = sourceImage vc.concepts = [.text(prompt)] vc.delegate = self playgroundVC = vc present(vc, animated: true) } } @available(iOS 27.0, *) extension ImagePlaygroundPopupController: ImagePlaygroundViewController.Delegate { func imagePlaygroundViewController( _ imagePlaygroundViewController: ImagePlaygroundViewController, didCreateImageAt imageURL: URL ) { imagePlaygroundViewController.dismiss(animated: true) { self.playgroundVC = nil self.onComplete(imageURL) } } func imagePlaygroundViewControllerDidCancel( _ imagePlaygroundViewController: ImagePlaygroundViewController ) { imagePlaygroundViewController.dismiss(animated: true) { self.playgroundVC = nil self.onCancel() } } } @available(iOS 27.0, *) struct ImagePlaygroundPopupView: UIViewControllerRepresentable { let sourceImage: UIImage let prompt: String let onComplete: (URL) -> Void let onCancel: () -> Void func makeUIViewController(context: Context) -> ImagePlaygroundPopupController { ImagePlaygroundPopupController( sourceImage: sourceImage, prompt: prompt, onComplete: onComplete, onCancel: onCancel ) } func updateUIViewController( _ uiViewController: ImagePlaygroundPopupController, context: Context ) {} }

Hello, My (fictional) app has multiple app entities like a BookEntity and an AuthorEntity. There is a relationship between them: a book has an author. Because I implement the EntityPropertyQuery for the BookEntityQuery, it creates a “Find Book where...” intent. In this intent, I can filter the data by an author (AuthorEntity). But I can’t find a way to allow the user to select any author using the searchable modal usually presented to “choose” a parameter value from an intent for example. Right now, it shows: a menu with the suggestedEntities() authors if the AuthorEntityQuery implements this function. With no way to search even if the AuthorEntityQuery conforms to the EntityStringQuery. a menu with allEntities() authors if the AuthorEntityQuery conforms to EnumerableEntityQuery and does not implement the suggestedEntities(). With no way to search even if the AuthorEntityQuery conforms to the EntityStringQuery. nothing if suggestedEntities() is not implemented and allEntities() is also not implemented even if the AuthorEntityQuery conforms to the EntityStringQuery. So this means if I implement suggestedEntities(), my users have no way to choose any author not in the suggestions. It’s too limited. if I implement allEntities() but not suggestedEntities(), this could potentially be a lot of entities and it’s not always relevant because then the Shortcuts app with an AuthorEntity parameter will be created for allEntities(), and the UI with always show the full list of allEntities() when I have to pick an author (unless I build a specific DynamicOptionsProvider but this would mean I lose the suggestedEntities() for example. if I just conforms to EntityStringQuery, I can’t select any item at all for this filter (no menu to choose). You can check the attached sample code provided. I checked a bit other apps, for example the Photos app allows you to find a photo based on an album but it lists ALL the albums (which is a lot) with no way to search using string. I also check the Sofa app, it shows the list of SofaListEntity (which implements suggestedEntities() and conforms to EntityStringQuery and EntityQuery). It actually shows all the lists (confirmed by the developer) with no way to search. See attachements from the Sofa developer. Is there a way to support a search for a filter using a relationship conforming to the EntityStringQuery? Is there a way to specify a provider for a @Property of an entity like we can for a @Parameter? For example, I could provide a custom DynamicOptionsProvider for the @Property(title: “Author”) var author which would be independent from the AuthorEntityQuery used elsewhere (parameter intents + Shortcuts). Maybe you can suggest another way to implement this? Maybe I should not rely on a relationship but instead flatten the relationship in the BookEntity to add an “authorName” or “authorID”? I filed this feedback with a sample code: FB23453134 Thanks, Regards, Axel

Hello, I'm using a DeleteIntent in my app, but I can't get it to display "Delete {Books}" in the Shortcut apps. It always displays "Delete {Book}". It apparently uses the BookEntity typeDisplayRepresentation instead of using the intent entities parameter title ("Books") in the parameterSummary. For a "normal" AppIntent, the Shortcuts app uses the entities parameter title ("Books") in the parameterSummary. I filed a feedback: FB23451186 Regards, Axel

I'm seeing what appears to be different UISceneAppIntent behavior between iOS and Designed for iPad on macOS, and I'd like to confirm whether this is expected. I'm working on an iOS app that defines an AppIntent conforming to UISceneAppIntent from the AppIntents framework. The intent is handled by a scene delegate conforming to both UIWindowSceneDelegate and AppIntentSceneDelegate. On iOS, everything works as expected: If the app is launched for the first time from Shortcuts, the intent is available via connectionOptions.appIntent in scene(_:willConnectTo:options:). If the app is already running, scene(_:willPerformAppIntent:) is called. However, when running the same iOS app on macOS in Designed for iPad mode, the behavior is different: If the app is launched from Shortcuts, connectionOptions.appIntent is always nil in scene(_:willConnectTo:options:). If the app is already running, scene(_:willPerformAppIntent:) is never called, even though the application is successfully activated. Is this expected behavior? I noticed that the AppIntents framework explicitly marks both AppIntentSceneDelegate and UISceneAppIntent as unavailable on macOS: @available(iOS 26.0, tvOS 26.0, *) @available(macOS, unavailable) @available(watchOS, unavailable) public protocol AppIntentSceneDelegate : UISceneDelegate Since the app is running on macOS in Designed for iPad mode and still uses the iOS binary, I wasn't sure whether these scene-based APIs are expected to work in this environment or whether they are intentionally unsupported. Has anyone from Apple or the community been able to confirm whether this behavior is by design, or whether it should be considered a bug? I'd appreciate any clarification.

Actually trick to change language to English UK, restart and change back to English US worked for me. After this in an hour notification showed up and Siri AI was ready.

I live in Canada and I called apple support, they said the new Siri ai isn’t available in some parts of Canada. I’ve changed my region to united states and now it’s just a waiting game. If i now get it fast and quick I’ll let u guys know

In my app, I adopt ‘App Intents’ and ‘App Entities’ for various items and actions in my app. These work in the Shortcuts app, and users can use Find Intents to lookup information or use the intents to act up on them, even though they don’t map on to any of the specific App ‘Schemes’ and ‘Domains’ that are listed. If I'm using just App Entities and Intents on their own, would these participate with the new Siri AI, without any additional work? For example, in my app, I have entities like Contacts, Tags, and ‘Visit Logs’. I have intents for 'create tag’, ‘add tags to a contact’, add a ‘Log’ to a 'contact' etc. These are specified in the AppShortcutsProvider list, but I have more than 10 intents. How would these work with the new Apple Intelligence and Siri? Or does Siri integration require AppSchema adoption?

When importing FoundationModels in watchOS 27 Beta 2 this error appears: /Applications/Xcode-beta.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/WatchOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/WatchOS27.0.sdk/System/Library/Frameworks/FoundationModels.framework/Modules/FoundationModels.swiftmodule/arm64e-apple-watchos.swiftinterface:6:15 Unable to resolve module dependency: 'CoreImage' Does anybody else have this issue?

I’ve been experimenting with Foundation Models and built a small Swift package that wraps LanguageModelSession with simple context management. The current approach checks the transcript token count using tokenCount(for:), compacts the transcript when it reaches a threshold, and retries once if exceededContextWindowSize is thrown. I’d appreciate feedback on whether this is a sensible use of Foundation Models APIs, especially around rebuilding a session from a compacted Transcript. GitHub: https://github.com/ricky-stone/FoundationContext

I’m going on 2 1/2 days waiting on the indexing and still on the wait list is there something I am missing or should I just wait it out

Hello, I have an AppEntity with an EntityQuery that conforms to EnumerableEntityQuery by providing an allEntities() method. This creates a default "Find" action in the Shortcuts app for that entity, including automatic filtering on primitive properties such as dates and numbers. The entity has an AppEnum property. However, the "Find" action returns zero results when filtering by that property – even though the enum value is correctly displayed when using the "View" action on the same entity. Conforming to EntityPropertyQuery and manually defining comparators does fix the enum filtering, but it replaces all of the system-generated filtering, requiring me to reimplement comparators for every property I want to remain filterable. Is this the intended behavior, or is automatic filtering on AppEnum properties something that should be supported out of the box? Sincerely, Holger

I found a UI/error-handling issue involving Siri AI where a raw/internal-looking error code is shown directly to the user instead of a user-friendly message. Environment: Device: iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) iOS/iPadOS version: 27.0 Siri / Apple Intelligence enabled: Yes App involved: Files & PDF Expert UI/context: Siri AI interaction with a document from Files File type: .doc Observed behavior: I asked Siri AI to create a new note inside a document through the app integration. Instead of completing the request or showing a user-friendly failure message, iOS displayed this raw error notification: “From PDF Expert: The operation couldn’t be completed. (TypedValueToContentGraphResolutionErrorDomain error 4.)” Expected behavior: Siri AI should handle this failure gracefully and explain that it could not create a new note in the document, instead of exposing the raw error domain and error code to the user. Screenshot:

My phone no longer shows the waitlist for Siri and has the option to "Try New Siri." I select it, continue, continue and the settings change to "Siri (Beta)" and the waitlist option is no longer there, but when using Siri it's the old pre-Apple Intelligence Siri that activates (little bubble at the bottom) and it does not work. Going to Safari and typing "Siri://" opens the New Siri App, but it says "Siri Update in Progress; Adding support for Siri hasn't completed. Open Settings to check the status." The app does not show up in Spotlight. My phone is done Indexing and all signs point to my phone being enrolled to use the New Siri, but it isn't working at all and still has not shown up. I've tried restarting a few times. Anyone experiencing this too?

I conform to @AppEntity(schema: .photos.album). I'm curious if I can steer how Siri thinks of these entities when the user speaks about them. While my app contains groups of images, they are not presented to the user as "albums". In fact "albums" from PhotoKit are used when creating these galleries. This distinction is important. The user is most likely to say "I want to open a gallery in " rather than "I want to open an album in " Is it possible to steer Siri into thinking of these AppEntities as galleries rather than albums? Similar to how IndexedEntity contains a CSSearchableItemAttributeSet ?

In visionOS 2, the system search displays the icon of each App Entity registered. It used to work up to visionOS 26 beta 7. But since visionOS 26 beta 8, visionOS 26.x , and still in the current visionOS 27 Beta 2 the system search no longer display the right icon. Instead it displays the icon of an AppShortcut declared by the source code which uses the AppEntities. This does not help the users to find the right AppEntity in a search with multiple results as they all have the same AppShortcut icon. This "bug" also make the search result differ from the experience with iOS and iPadOS which display each AppEntity icon. You can use the Apple sample to see this bug on visionOS 27 Beta 2 and 26. Accelerating app interactions with App Intents AppEntities are an important part of Apple Intelligence, the system integration is really important for a great user experience. FB19915478