Tim Cook has said his final “Good morning” and WWDC 2026 is underway – so Roberto and Jon are here to walk you through what Apple actually announced and what it will mean for your everyday tech life.

This keynote felt very different: Apple grouped features across iOS, macOS, iPadOS, tvOS and visionOS instead of the usual OS‑by‑OS tour, and the focus was firmly on real users rather than developers. Roberto and Jon start with the “Golden Gate” opening skit and the handover to John Ternus before diving into the big story of the event: Apple Intelligence and the complete rebuild of Siri on a brand‑new foundation.

You’ll hear how Apple has made Siri far more conversational, better at understanding what’s on your screen and in your apps, and more capable of using your personal context – all while keeping processing on‑device where possible and leaning on private cloud compute when it can’t. They talk through practical examples, like asking Siri to find an address buried in a text, plan a night out from your calendar and messages, or fix hundreds of weak passwords automatically so you actually get around to updating them.

Roberto and Jon also break down device support and caveats. iPhone 11 and newer will benefit, but the most advanced Apple Intelligence features and custom Siri voices are limited to the latest devices, selected M‑series Macs, recent Apple TV 4K models and newer Apple Watch Ultras. They discuss what that means if you’re trying to decide whether to upgrade hardware or let your existing iPhone get a new lease of life in September.

Beyond AI, they highlight the quality‑of‑life improvements that might matter even more day to day: faster app launches and AirDrop, seamless Wi‑Fi to 5G hand‑off so you’re not constantly toggling radios, better search in Mail, more inclusive shared photo libraries with non‑Apple users, and custom EQ for the latest AirPods. Vision Pro owners get special attention too, with the ability to turn spatial photos into full environments and new ways Roberto can virtually “re‑fit” clients from his workshop images.

There’s also a quick look at enhanced parental controls and child‑safety tools, plus Apple’s new Image Playground and spatial reframing features – including the big question of what happens to “truth” in photography when AI can subtly re‑angle and clean up your memories. Finally, they consider how Apple One and iCloud+ tiers might gate some Apple Intelligence capabilities, and whether either of them will still need third‑party AI subscriptions like ChatGPT once all this ships.

If you’re wondering whether to install the betas, budget for new hardware, or simply wait for the public release, this episode will help you work out your next move after WWDC 2026.

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Somebody just paid the best part of eight grand for a James Bond watch that was designed for a video game before it was ever designed for a human wrist. And I’m genuinely tempted to be one of those somebodies.

In this episode I read you my full, honest write-up of Omega’s new Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph “007 First Light”, the first-ever James Bond chronograph, and give you a take you won’t get from any of the watch blogs, because I’m a tailor before I’m a watch person, and a lot of my clients are serious watch enthusiasts.

I get into:

•Why there’s a Bond watch coming from a video game and not a film, and why that’s cleverer than it sounds

•The full specs, and why that 17.2mm thickness is the most controversial thing about it

•Where it sits among the great Bond Omegas, from my own Casino Royale to the SPECTRE

•The catch nobody mentions: it’s not a limited edition

•The tailor’s angle: why this watch will not sit under a proper shirt cuff, and why that’s actually perfect for the story it’s telling

•Whether it’s a future classic or a future footnote, and whether you should buy one

Read the full written article on the blog, inked below.

Got an opinion on the watch, the game, or whether Bond and gaming should mix? I want to hear it: tailoringtalkpodcast@gmail.com

•Read the full article: https://www.robertorevillalondon.com/blog/omega-007-first-light-seamaster-tailor-review

•Watch the YouTube version: https://youtube.com/@tailoringtalkmagazine

•Omega 007 First Light official page: https://www.omegawatches.com/en-us/watches/seamaster/diver-300-m/007-first-light/product

Omega, 007 First Light, James Bond, Seamaster, Bond watch, luxury watches, watch review, Casino Royale Omega, SPECTRE watch, IO Interactive, Bond game, bespoke tailoring, menswear, Tailoring Talk, future classic, video game watch

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Bobby and Jon are back with a pre-WWDC catch-up recorded the day before Apple’s 2026 Worldwide Developers Conference.

The episode begins with Bobby calling Jon from his new iPhone Air, having just switched away from the iPhone 17 Pro Max. That leads into a wider conversation about why “less is more” might be exactly what Apple needs right now, whether the iPhone Air is the perfect antidote to oversized phones and why the Apple ecosystem has started to feel more complicated than it used to.

From there, Bobby and Jon preview WWDC26, looking at what Apple may announce across iOS, iPadOS, tvOS, Vision OS, Siri and Apple Intelligence. They discuss whether Siri can finally become genuinely useful, whether Apple’s cautious approach to AI is actually a strength and why the company needs to balance intelligence, privacy, safety and simplicity.

The conversation also takes a more serious turn into AI trust, generative AI, chatbot dependency, Silicon Valley’s disconnect from the real world and the dangers of releasing powerful technology before it’s properly ready.

Then the episode swerves into motoring, with Bobby and Jon debating the new Ferrari Luce, its controversial design, whether it really feels like a Ferrari and whether Jony Ive’s involvement makes the whole thing more interesting. Jon also confirms he has ordered the Kia EV3 and gives an update on the long-running Nissan saga.

Also covered: Apple TV, CarPlay, Vision Pro, Apple Watch Ultra, AirPods, proper cameras, camping gear and why watching an Apple keynote with a beer and Notes app open is apparently a perfectly normal hobby.

Chapters

00:00 - WWDC begins tomorrow

00:09 - Bobby calls from the new iPhone Air

00:57 - Less is more and what Apple needs now

01:33 - Moving away from the iPhone 17 Pro Max

02:36 - Amazon discounts and the iPhone Air deal

03:55 - Apple Watch battery life without iPhone

05:27 - Why WWDC is really for developers

05:55 - Smart home, smart glasses and foldable iPhone hints

06:39 - Why the iPhone Air finally makes sense

08:03 - Phone cameras versus proper cameras

09:08 - Jony Ive, design magic and lightness

10:11 - Tailoring, comfort and the feeling of not feeling something

11:13 - iPhone Air size, screen and titanium body

13:21 - Bobby’s upcoming iPhone Air review plan

14:21 - Has the Apple ecosystem become too complicated?

15:48 - tvOS and the next Apple TV

17:42 - Siri, Apple Intelligence and make-or-break WWDC

18:14 - What a standalone Siri app could become

19:10 - ChatGPT, Gemini and third-party AI integration

20:04 - AI fatigue and young people pushing back

21:43 - Silicon Valley, AI CEOs and real-world disconnect

22:17 - AI chatbots, dependency and safety concerns

25:14 - Is Apple cautious rather than behind?

28:32 - Moving back to WWDC predictions

29:04 - What should the new Siri actually do?

31:23 - CarPlay, driving and putting your phone in the boot

33:02 - Siri on Apple Watch and voice-first usefulness

34:08 - Ferrari Luce discussion begins

35:02 - Is the Ferrari Luce really an SUV?

36:08 - Does it actually feel like a Ferrari?

36:33 - Jon orders the Kia EV3

37:52 - Would Jon buy the Luce after winning the lottery?

39:35 - Collectibility, rarity and future value

43:24 - Why Jon chose the Kia EV3

45:33 - Nissan admits it can’t fix Jon’s car

48:03 - Watching the WWDC keynote

49:32 - Vision OS and immersive content

50:25 - Project Hail Mary on Vision Pro

51:01 - Final WWDC thoughts and September expectations

53:02 - iPhone Air battery update and closing thoughts

Apple, WWDC26, iPhone Air, Siri, Apple Intelligence, iOS, iPadOS, tvOS, Vision Pro, Apple TV, ChatGPT, Gemini, AI safety, Ferrari Luce, Jony Ive, Kia EV3, electric cars, Nissan, Tailoring Talk Magazine, Roberto Revilla, Jon Evans

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