10 Things Vision Pro 2 Still Can’t Do: Expectations for WWDC 2025

Despite its ambitious advancements, the Apple Vision Pro 2 is not without its shortcomings. With WWDC 2025 around the corner, users are eagerly awaiting updates that might bridge the current gaps. Below, we explore ten things that the Vision Pro 2 still cannot do — and what we hope to see announced soon.

Lack of Native Multi-User Support

One of the most discussed limitations of Vision Pro 2 is its inability to efficiently support multiple users. As it stands, the device is configured for a single user profile, making shared usage inconvenient in family or collaborative settings.

Switching between users requires logging out and recalibrating eye and hand tracking, which is far from seamless. This limits the device’s practicality in households or workplaces where shared access should be quick and intuitive.

Many are hoping that WWDC 2025 will bring firmware or software updates that introduce native multi-user handling — perhaps through rapid biometric switching or user profiles tied to Apple IDs.

Impacts on Productivity and Accessibility

The lack of multi-user functionality also restricts productivity. In educational or enterprise contexts, this becomes a barrier to adoption, as device management becomes cumbersome.

Moreover, for individuals with different accessibility needs, this oversight means that personalised setups must be reset each time a new person uses the device.

Enabling fast, secure switching between personalised environments would be a significant leap forward, especially given Apple’s history of inclusive design.

Still No Full Mac Integration

While Vision Pro 2 allows limited continuity features with macOS, a true Mac-like environment is still missing. Users cannot fully replace their MacBooks or iMacs with the Vision Pro 2 just yet.

There is no support for running macOS apps natively within visionOS. Instead, users must rely on a mirroring solution which feels more like a workaround than a true hybrid experience.

Given Apple’s ecosystem focus, this is a major gap — especially for professionals hoping to use Vision Pro as a core productivity device.

Hindrance to Developer Adoption

The limited macOS integration deters developers from building vision-first experiences. Without cross-platform native app support, creating fully functional productivity tools remains a challenge.

Additionally, developers need more robust APIs that allow for true synergy between macOS and visionOS — including file management, app continuity, and system-wide interoperability.

WWDC 2025 is the ideal venue for Apple to introduce these changes, empowering developers and enticing more professionals into the ecosystem.

Unresolved Physical Limitations

Despite improvements, Vision Pro 2 still struggles with weight and comfort issues. Long usage sessions can be physically taxing, making it difficult to rely on the device for extended work or entertainment sessions.

Battery life remains another weak point. Even with the latest update, users are limited to around two hours of untethered use, which is inadequate for travel, presentations, or fieldwork.

There’s also a lack of foldability or compact storage, making the device bulky and less portable than tablets or laptops.

User Fatigue and Ergonomics

Reports from early adopters and developers highlight eye strain and neck discomfort after prolonged use. While software adjustments help to a degree, the hardware must evolve to meet daily usage needs.

Until Apple addresses ergonomic shortcomings, the Vision Pro 2 remains a premium, situational device rather than a universal computing tool.

Expectations for WWDC 2025 include announcements around lighter materials, better weight distribution, and enhanced battery management for longer, safer sessions.