Apple is getting ready to launch a much smarter version of Siri later this year. According to a report from The Information, the upgraded Siri could arrive in September and will use a combination of Apple’s own technology and powerful AI systems provided by Google.

At the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) start on June 8, Apple is expected to talk about its latest AI features. The company wants most AI tasks to run directly on users’ devices, such as iPhones, iPads, and Macs. This helps improve privacy and speed.

However, some requests are too complex to be handled on a device alone. For these tasks, Siri will reportedly send the request to Google’s Gemini AI models, which run on advanced Nvidia Blackwell B200 chips. These chips are mainly for artificial intelligence and can process information much faster than older generations.

Privacy remains a key focus for Apple. The report says user data sent to Google’s servers will be protected using Nvidia’s confidential computing technology. This security feature keeps data encrypted while it is being processed.

The decision to rely on Google’s infrastructure is unusual for Apple. The company normally prefers to build and control most of the important technology behind its products. Apple already has its own cloud-based AI system, Private Cloud Compute, which uses Apple-made chips to handle AI tasks securely.

According to the report, Apple tried running a special version of Gemini on its own servers but found it too slow. As a result, it decided to use Google’s more powerful AI infrastructure instead, although the company is expected to keep the Private Cloud Compute name.

Apple Intelligence was first introduced in 2024, but many promised Siri features were delayed. At WWDC 2026, Apple is expected to reveal these improvements and show how Siri will become more helpful and intelligent.

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