Once again, the most anticipated date on Apple’s calendar is about to begin. From June 9 to 13, WWDC25 takes place—Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference. An event that allows us to follow all its sessions, conferences, and workshops from anywhere in the world, although the main focus for those of us who aren’t developers is the opening presentation, the keynote on Monday, June 9. There, we’ll get our first look at the new iOS 19, macOS 16, watchOS 12, iPadOS 19, visionOS 3, and tvOS 19, as well as other surprises that are sure to catch us off guard.
What time the keynote starts and how to watch it live
The WWDC25 opening keynote will take place on Monday, June 9, at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time, which is 7:00 p.m. in mainland Spain. Apple offers us several ways to follow the event live.
One of the simplest options is to go to Apple’s official YouTube channel. We can enable a reminder so YouTube notifies us right before the keynote begins, if we want to.
Another option is to go directly to the official Apple Events page, where the keynote will be streamed in high quality. Once it ends, we’ll be able to rewatch it or go over the key moments again.
If we’re using an iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple TV, the easiest and most direct way is through the Apple TV app, where the event will automatically appear highlighted in the “Up Next” or “Live” section. All we have to do is tap the content when the time comes and enjoy the keynote.
What we expect to see during the keynote
iOS 19 will undoubtedly be one of the major highlights of the event. According to rumors—and based on Apple’s recent trajectory—the company is going to put even more emphasis on Apple Intelligence. Apple’s artificial intelligence will be more deeply integrated into the system, though we still don’t know exactly how. What we do know is that this won’t be the only new development, as a full redesign of all the operating systems is rumored.
A redesign that, as far as we know, will take inspiration from visionOS, the operating system of the Apple Vision Pro, and will bring a new visual identity common to all devices. A redesign based on transparency, shadows, and depth for presenting information, and which—according to the rumors—will include several changes in how the interface, buttons, and options are displayed throughout the system.
All of this, of course, accompanied by all the small updates and details across all systems that, collectively, evolve what we can do with our devices year after year.
WWDC25 is an event that goes far beyond developers, even if it’s centered around them. While the workshops, sessions, and resources offered throughout the week are geared toward development, the opening keynote is for everyone. For all of us who want to know ahead of time what the new systems will look like when they arrive in just a few months. One of Apple’s most important events each year—if not the most important—and one that we’ll be able to watch, no matter where we are, to learn about all the new features firsthand.
On Hanaringo | Do we need to shut down the Mac every night?