Hear when Apple sends the invitation
Apple’s event dates are usually leaked, predicted and “confirmed by sources” long before Apple says anything. The invitation itself typically lands a week or two ahead, and that is the only date you can plan around. This watch waits for it.
Your watch, ready to go“Apple announces the date of its next product event”
Free for 3 watches. No card. You can edit the sentence before it starts.
What sends an alert
- Apple officially announces the date of a product event or keynote
- A scheduled event is moved or cancelled
What it stays quiet about
- Predicted dates from analysts and leakers
- Product rumours and “what to expect” articles
- Coverage of the event after it has happened
What an alert looks like
Apple sends invitations for its autumn event
A technology news site
Apple’s invitation sets the keynote for a Tuesday at 10am Pacific, streamed from Apple Park.
An illustration of the format, not a real story. Every real alert links to the article and says in one line why CueBot decided it matched.
Pricing
Free
- 3 watches
- Checks every hour
- Email alerts
- No card required
Starter
- 10 watches
- Checks every 30 minutes
- AI search for thinly covered topics
- 1 year of alert history
Pro
- 40 watches
- Checks every 15 minutes
- Telegram, WhatsApp and webhooks
- Unlimited alert history
Every account starts on Free. Start with this watch and upgrade from settings if you need more.
Questions
Does it cover WWDC as well as the iPhone event?
As written, any Apple product event or keynote counts. Narrow it to “Apple’s September iPhone event” if that is the only one you care about.
Will I get alerts about the products themselves?
No, only the date. Make a separate watch, such as “Apple announces a foldable iPhone”, for a product.