\n<\/p>\n
Just like Netflix<\/a>, YouTube also isn\u2019t building a native app for the Vision Pro. Its iPad app won\u2019t support the $3,499 headset, either, as YouTube spokesperson Jessica Gibby tells The Verge, <\/em>\u201cYouTube users will be able to use YouTube in Safari on the Vision Pro.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Those aren\u2019t the only major services that won\u2019t have dedicated apps on the Vision Pro. A source familiar with the situation tells Bloomberg<\/em><\/a> that Spotify isn\u2019t planning to create a new app for the Vision Pro and \u201cdoesn\u2019t\u00a0expect to enable its iPad app to run on the device,\u201d potentially forcing users to access Spotify in a web browser. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n Spotify spokesperson Grey Munford tells The Verge<\/em> that the company can\u2019t confirm this report and that Spotify has \u201cmade no announcement concerning plans for the Vision Pro.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Out of the 46 most popular apps on the App Store, none of them will have a native visionOS app at launch, according to findings from MacStories<\/em><\/a>. This list could always change \u2014 and some of the apps will still offer Vision Pro support through their existing apps on iPhone and iPad \u2014 but the lack of native apps just weeks away from the Vision Pro<\/a> launch isn\u2019t particularly encouraging.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The Verge<\/em> reached out to Google and Spotify with a request for comment but didn\u2019t immediately hear back.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n