Everyone is eager to learn more about the Vision Pro. Actually, the most of us are most eager to test out Apple’s XR headset and see whether it really is superior to the top VR headsets now available.
Except if you happen to be a developer with a devkit, but I have a feeling the bulk of readers won’t be developers.
Even yet, you theoretically have the option to test out Apple’s upcoming innovation right now if you are really, really eager to do so. And these testimonials about what it’s like to work at the Vision Pro Developer Labs might be motivational enough for you to take that step.
Now, the reason why we previously brought up these Dev Labs was that it appeared that not many developers were going there. However, when you consider the fact that these labs are only accessible in:
- London
- Munich
- Shanghai
- Singapore
- Japan Cupertino (duh)
And when you put that together with the demand that you be:
- An iOS app creator wishing to port their app to visionOS
- A programmer seeking to begin creating visionOS-specific applications.
Consequently, seeing them isn’t particularly convenient but it’s also not difficult. As a result, the Big A has revealed some tales from well-known Apple scene developers that may shed some light on the current situation of the Vision Pro.
We’ve heard from Michael Simmons, CEO of Flexibits, whose apps Fantastical and Cardhop are undoubtedly familiar to most of you, that he tried Fantastical on the Vision Pro.
As soon as Michael’s mind began to work, it came to the realization that all of us currently use bordered screens. But it felt like his team had to start thinking creatively now that there were tools like the Vision Pro.
Another illustration is David Smith’s visit. He is the developer, podcaster, and planner behind the Widgetsmith software.
Now, all of that is very, really fantastic, but we’ll undoubtedly need more information — and input from more developers and users — to understand the significance of the Vision Pro. Oh, and obviously test it out on our own.
If this narrative has really motivated you, you can find out more about how to start writing code for visionOS here, and it won’t cost you a fortune.
