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Apple sends Siri engineers to AI coding boot camp

Milan Jovicic by Milan Jovicic
April 15, 2026 - 11:35 PM CEST
in Apple Rumors
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Apple Siri

Image: Shutterstock / Mamun_Sheikh

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Two months before the expected Siri overhaul at WWDC, Apple is sending a large part of its Siri team to a multi-day boot camp to learn how to use AI coding tools. Internally, the Siri team is considered a laggard.

Apple's Siri team is under immense pressure. The promised Apple Intelligence version of Siri was supposed to be released with iOS 18, but has been repeatedly delayed. The head of AI, John Giannandrea, has been sidelined and is leaving Apple this week. Now, The Information reports that Apple is sending a large portion of the Siri development team to a multi-day boot camp to teach them how to program with AI tools.

The fact that Apple has to train its own developers in the use of AI coding tools sheds a remarkable light on the internal state of affairs. While other teams at Apple are already spending large portions of their budgets on Claude Code, according to the report, the Siri team has apparently fallen behind. The Information describes the Siri team as having a reputation within Apple as a laggard – a startling detail for the team tasked with developing Apple's most important AI product.

Bootcamp and parallel operation

While part of the team is learning in the bootcamp, around 60 members continue to work directly on Siri. Another 60 employees are busy evaluating Siri's current performance – in particular, whether the voice assistant complies with Apple's security standards and can correctly interpret and execute user commands.

The bootcamp is therefore not a development halt, but a parallel qualification measure. Apple is clearly preparing to accelerate Siri development after the bootcamp – with a team that can use AI coding tools more effectively.

Siri: The Backstory

This move is the latest in a long series of restructuring efforts surrounding Siri and Apple Intelligence. Following the failed launch under Giannandrea, software chief Craig Federighi took over responsibility for AI development. Mike Rockwell, who previously developed Vision Pro, now leads the Siri team. Under Federighi, Apple also closed a deal with Google, which is expected to partially power Siri's future AI functions with Google's Gemini models.

What this means for WWDC

Apple is expected to unveil the revamped version of Siri at WWDC in June – likely as part of iOS 27. Whether the Bootcamp and organizational changes will take effect in time to deliver a compelling demo remains to be seen. The pressure is immense: Apple has repeatedly promised and postponed the Siri overhaul. Asking for patience yet again is unlikely to be well-received by either users or investors. (Image: Shutterstock / Mamun_Sheikh)

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Milan Jovicic

Milan Jovicic

Milan founded Apfelpatient in 2016 and has been responsible for all editorial content since 2018 — news, rumors, guides, and product reviews. Apple devices here are not test units on loan for two weeks but everyday tools: from the iPhone through MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, and iMac to the Apple Vision Pro, at least one device from nearly every product category is in daily use, many of them replaced annually. Every menu path in a guide is verified on the device before it is published.

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