Apple earlier began to provide developersDevelopment tools for visionOS operating system, and allows eligible developers to borrow a set of Vision Pro, and also get additional assistance from Apple technical experts to successfully create variousVisionProApp.
Not all developers who apply can borrow Vision Pro. If they simply want to port iPad platform apps to Vision Pro, they can obviously only obtain visionOS development tools. They may need to create app content that is more in line with the immersive experience of Vision Pro to win Apple's favor.
Therefore, when applying, developers must provide detailed information about the content of the app they plan to create, such as whether they will use specific features of Vision Pro. They must also provide detailed information about their company team so that Apple can evaluate whether they are eligible to lend Vision Pro.
In addition, if developers successfully borrow Vision Pro, they must also comply with relevant confidentiality regulations. For example, Vision Pro can only be used by team members involved in App development in non-public places. It cannot be used by other non-development team members before Vision Pro is officially launched, or used or displayed in public places. At the same time, Apple will have the right to take back Vision Pro at any time.
Currently, the types of apps that can be used on Vision Pro are basically divided into three categories. These include apps that are directly ported from iPhone and iPad devices, existing iPad platform apps that have been re-adjusted to be suitable for use with Vision Pro, and native app content built based on the Vision Pro user experience, allowing users to interact in a virtual visual environment.
However, considering that the Vision Pro is priced at $3499, the price of the corresponding paid native app may start at $20 to balance its development costs, but the price of the directly ported version may be relatively low, and the price of game content may be relatively high.
