Apple has officially gone to the dark side.
The company announced future software updates at its annual developers conference Monday, including a new "dark mode" that'll come with iOS 13.
That means apps like iMessage and Calendar will have a darker appearance, meant to be easier on the eyes than a bright background.
The Mac Pro desktop is also getting a makeover. It'll have a new, tower look and more horsepower — and cost roughly $6,000.
That's in addition to overhauling the iPad, which will work on a separate operating system, iPadOS. Apple says that'll make it easier to multitask, type, scroll and share files.
And Apple's smartwatchis branching out even further. The Apple Watch will have its own App Store, and health updates will allow users to track hearing loss and menstrual cycles.
The company's making it clear that it's still focused on the issue of data privacy. A new sign-in feature will let users log in to apps and services with Face ID instead of by providing personal information.
Finally, say RIP to iTunes. Apple's replacing it with three separate desktop apps for music, podcasts and TV. That's a move it's been hinting at by pushing users toward its Apple Music subscription service.
Along with those major feature updates, the Apple TV home screen and Maps app will also see upgrades.
The next version of iOS is expected to be launched with the new iPhone this fall.
Additional reporting from Newsy affiliate CNN.
