Apple Inc.

Ryan David Shelby

Jae Woo Chang

Sean P O'Brien

Megan M Frost

Brett L Lareau

YunJae Kim

Ryan W Apuy

Zachery Webster Kennedy

Vincent P Arroyo

Giovanni S Luis

William Andreas Viglakis

Tadayasu Sasada

Ryan Wonmeng Apuy

Sunny Chan

Sebastian A Araya

Marcel Van Os

Maria Dimitrova Ioveva

Eric J Albert

Curtis Galloway

Peter Walter Roman

David Hodge

Justin M Strawn

Justin P Dobson

Shonn P Hendee

Rajiv B Kumar

Tara Teich

Andrew Plummer

Sam Iglesias

Stephen Olivier Lemay

Usama Mikael Hajj

Divya Nag

Tito Lloyd Balsamo

Ryan Christopher Griggs

Tobias Alexander Hauner

Ron D Lue-Sang

Alexander James O'Connell

Tal Lorberbaum

Kevin Iversen Smith

Aneesha Narra

Jonathan C Stemmle

Connie V Tung

Ottavia Golfetto

Sean Patrick O'brien

Jesse Leon Boley

Patrick L Coffman

Ronald Keryuan Huang

Elizabeth Caroline Cranfill

Storrs Townsend Hoen

Kathryn P Crews

Richard J Mondello

David M Kindlon

Lili Cao

Pejman Lotfali Kazemi

Benjamin J Grena

Gunes Dervisoglu

Yue Chen

Cedric Bray

Philomena F Lobo

Austin Marusco

Sunny Kai Pang Chow

Anh N Phan

Yunjae Kim

Johan V Hedberg

Julie M Fortuna

Jay S Mulani

Susie H Bui

Helen T Vo

Heather R Schneck

Tejaswi Tenneti

Louis Chatta

Kelsey Dedoshka

Jay C Mung

Heather R Schnek

Uday M Mantripragada

Benjamin Guild

Vijay Raman

Eric Trepanier

Simon Capern

Display screen or portion thereof with animated graphical user interface

The present disclosure generally relates to techniques for managing and sharing authentication information (e.g., passkeys, verification codes, and/or passwords) using electronic devices. A first computing system being associated with a first user account of a first user receives, via one or more input devices, one or more inputs that corresponds to a request to access a remote service that requires authentication, and in response to receiving the one or more inputs that correspond to the request to access the remote service, provides authentication information to the remote service that is based on a private key that is accessible to the first computing system, where the authentication information does not include the private key, the private key was established by a second computer system that is different from the first computer system, and the second computer system is also associated with the first user account.

Passkey management and sharing

An electronic device such as a wrist band may include a strip of fabric that wraps around a longitudinal axis. A one-dimensional array of light sources may be embedded in the strip of fabric and may emit light parallel to the longitudinal axis to produce edge illumination along an edge of the strip of fabric. Optical structures such as light-diffusing strands, light-diffusing polymer structures, and/or light guides may be located between the light sources and the edge of the strip of fabric to help diffuse light and/or guide light to the edge of the strip of fabric. Light-reflecting layers may be formed on inner surfaces of the fabric. Control circuitry may control the light sources to produce the edge illumination in response to an event occurring on an external electronic device such as a notification on an external display.

Electronic devices with edge illuminators

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

The present disclosure generally relates to logging user activities during a subset of a recurring time period. In some embodiments, based on received physiological data, a computer system enables logging of one or more user activities to be performed during a subset of a recurring time period. In some embodiments, based on performance of the one or more user activities during a subset of a recurring time period, a computer system enables logging of one or more user activities to be performed during a subset of a recurring time period for a predetermined period of time.

User interfaces for logging user activities

In some implementations, a computing device can provide a map application providing a representation of a physical structure of venues (e.g., shopping centers, airports) identified by the application. In addition, the application can provide an inside view that includes the physical layout and geometry of the venue's structure as well as the location, structure and layout of points of interest (e.g., stores, security check points, restrooms) within the venue. The views become more detailed as the user zooms into the venue to reveal points of interest and to give the user a feel for traversing the venue.

Venues map application and system

The present disclosure generally relates to logging health-related events and for health-related coaching. In some embodiments, an event is logged by associating an action with a specific time and a user sentiment. In some embodiments, an event challenge, associated with a log entry, is transmitted to an external electronic device.

Health event logging and coaching user interfaces

Various embodiments of the invention pertain to an augmented reality interface for facilitating identification of an arriving vehicle and/or a passenger that improve upon some or all of the above-described deficiencies. According to some embodiments of the invention, a mobile device may be used by a passenger to scan scenery. The mobile device may determine whether and where a requested vehicle is located and display an indicator of the requested vehicle on the mobile device. Similarly, a mobile device may be used by a driver to scan scenery. The mobile device may determine whether and where a passenger is located and display an indicator of the requesting passenger on the mobile device.

Augmented reality interface for facilitating identification of arriving vehicle

In some implementations, a computing device can provide a map application providing a representation of a physical structure of venues (e.g., shopping centers, airports) identified by the application. In addition, the application can provide a unique venue directory, providing an easy and visual mechanism to search for categories of points of interest (e.g., clothes, food, restrooms) or specific items within the venue. Search results can be presented on a map of a floor within the venue as well as a listing providing all search results located within the venue.

Venues map application and system providing a venue directory

In some implementations, a computing device can provide a map application providing a representation of a physical structure of venues (e.g., shopping centers, airports) identified by the application. The application can provide an inside view of the venue, which is accessible by other applications and programs on the user's device. Thus, whether intended or not, search results that are identified by the map application as having an inside view of the venue are also presented on a graphical user interface along with typical search results from the other applications.

Application and system providing indoor searching of a venue

Electronic device with graphical user interface

Growing community of inventors

Mountain View, CA, United States of America

Ryan David Shelby