Tech & Science

Apple’s App Store Now Lets You Search in Plain English

61

Apple’s App Store has rolled out a new feature that lets users search for apps using natural language.

This update, which came with the iOS 18.1 update in October, is now visible for the first time for some iPhone users, including me.

The new feature allows users to search in a more conversational way. For example, instead of typing keywords like “fitness apps,” you can simply type “Apps that help me work out.” This makes searching for apps easier and more intuitive.

When I tried it out, I searched for “emulators that feature multiple consoles” and found the Delta app, which was exactly what I was looking for.

However, when I searched for “Video games that can help me work out,” the results weren’t quite what I expected, with apps like “Twerk Race 3D” showing up instead.

Despite some quirky results, the feature is an improvement. It makes searching for apps more user-friendly and accessible, especially for those who may not know the exact app name but have a general idea of what they need.

Written by
Sazid Kabir

I've loved music and writing all my life. That's why I started this blog. In my spare time, I make music and run this blog for fellow music fans.

Stay updated with nomusica.com. Add us to your preferred sources to see our latest updates first.

Related Articles

DeepSeek R1
AITech & Science

Secret ‘Hunter Alpha’ AI Model Appears Online & Everyone Thinks It’s DeepSeek’s Next Big Release

A mystery AI model has appeared online and developers cannot stop talking...

Security Risk - Hack - Threat
Tech & Science

Hacktivist Group INDOHAXSEC Claims to Have Leaked Private Data of 8.3 Million Israelis

A hacktivist group called INDOHAXSEC (Indonesian Haxor Security) claims it has leaked...

Alibaba
Tech & ScienceAI

Alibaba CEO Takes Direct Control of New AI Division

Alibaba is reshaping its business to make more money from artificial intelligence....

Jeff Bezos (Amazon CEO)
Tech & Science

60,000 Subscribers Quit Washington Post After Bezos Cuts Nearly Half The Staff

More than 60,000 people canceled their Washington Post digital subscriptions after the...