With the launch of the Apple 26 series operating system, developers can now use the company's device AI model. This allows for some interesting feature sets, and introduces a smarter path to advancement in AI tools than the large server farms used for tools such as ChatGPT.
Apple's basic models run on-device across M-series Macs, iPhone 15 Pro and new and all modern iPads. This means you can do it freely, but it's not as powerful as the huge AI models that live in the cloud. However, for individual tasks, they have been implemented smartly up until now and run well on Apple's AI-enabled hardware. Something like Genmoji and the new live translation are two Apple features with the same on-device AI.
Currently, third-party developers can use the same model to inject powerful AI tools into their creations. Canadian Education App Cellwalk uses a new AI model to generate conversational explanations of complex biological terms. “Our visuals have always been interactive, but the foundation model framework makes the text itself lively. The scientific data hidden in the app has become a dynamic system adapted to each learner, and reliable structural data generated by the model has been integrated with the app,” said developer Tim Davidson.
Another Canadian app highlighted in Apple's newsroom post is Train Fitness. This can adapt your workout routine if someone else is already using the machine they need in the gym. This is supposed to be smart enough to know which area of the workout your machine is targeting, and suggest something else to manipulate that area to keep your workout seamless.
In addition to these two Canadian apps, many others were highlighted, including the fitness app. You can check out other people in the full Apple post.
Source: Apple
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