Apple is developing brain-computer interface (BCI) capabilities that would allow users to control their Apple Vision Pro headset using only their thoughts. This is one of the most significant advances in Apple’s human-computer interaction strategy since the introduction of touch screens on the original iPhone. The technology would use external sensors to detect and interpret neural signals, allowing users to navigate the Vision Pro interface through mental commands. Apple is preparing to launch mind control support for its spatial computing device, though the timeline remains uncertain. The implications extend beyond the Vision Pro, as the same technology could eventually be applied to iPhones and other Apple devices. Apple is implementing strict data protections to ensure the security and privacy of neural data. The development puts Apple in direct competition with companies like Neuralink and Meta, but its focus on non-invasive methods could accelerate mainstream adoption of neural interfaces.