Apple's $3,500 face computer just crossed a line nobody saw coming.
Devs are dropping apps that let you vibe with floating jellyfish, meditate inside a giant snow globe, and yes, watch movies on a screen the size of a billboard.
The Vision Pro app store is small but it's getting strange in the best way.
Early Vision Pro apps were basically iPad ports wearing a fancy spatial hat.
But the newest wave is built from scratch for your eyeballs and hands.
Think apps that turn your living room into a DJ booth where you pinch to drop the beat.
Just vibes and your fingers doing tiny karate.
A spatial journal that pins your memories to the actual walls of your house.
Walk into the kitchen, see last Thanksgiving floating over the stove.
It's giving Black Mirror but make it cozy.
Another one lets you stack virtual Lego bricks on your real coffee table, then knock them over with your bare hands.
But real talk, is any of this worth $3,500?
That's the question every American is asking while their rent goes up.
Some apps feel like tech demos with a subscription fee taped on.
The ones that win are simple: they use your room as the canvas instead of fighting it.
If an app ignores that, it's just a 2D rectangle begging for attention.
Apple is clearly betting that spatial apps follow the iPhone playbook.
We're firmly in the weird phase and honestly?
Watching devs break rules before the rules exist is peak internet culture.
The App Store reviews are already spicy too, with people either calling it life-changing or a paperweight.
If you own a Vision Pro, hunt the indie stuff first.
The magic lives in tiny studios nobody's heard of yet.
This is early innings and prices always tumble once the clones show up.
Bottom line: Vision Pro apps are messy, unfinished, and occasionally mind-blowing.
That combo is exactly how every platform we love started out.
Final Thoughts
Watch this space, because the next killer app is probably being coded in someone's dorm room right now.