Let's familiarize ourselves with the GroupActivities API by looking at the life cycle of a GroupActivities app. And third, my colleague, Moritz, will do a deep dive into how playback coordination works and the features of the new playback coordination object. Second is how you can take advantage of picture-in-picture to make sharing your experiences as seamless as possible. First is implementing the new GroupActivities API. There are three main pieces that you need to think about when creating a coordinated media playback app. OK, thanks, Moritz! Yeah, that was great. And if he moves ahead, it'll also move ahead for me. You can see if I pause, it'll also pause for Moritz. But did you see the new one I uploaded last week from the rings? Oh, it looks great! I'm gonna start playback, and our videos will be in sync across our devices. How does that look, Moritz? Do you wanna watch it? That looks great. I'm gonna show the theater footage to Moritz. You can see it's a list of drone footage from Apple Park. Hi, Moritz! Hey, Hayden! I'm gonna home out and open the sample app. Let's start off with a demo of the GroupActivities API, by calling my colleague, Moritz, and sharing a video from the sample app attached to this talk. And it is supported across a wide range of Apple platforms, such as iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and tvOS. It takes care of coordinating media for you, via APIs for playback coordination and group session management. The GroupActivities API is a Swift framework for creating shared experiences.

The goal is for your users to feel as if they were physically together, wherever they may be.

Today, we will talk about how to create synchronized media apps that give users the ability to watch and listen to content together across devices. Welcome to the session, 'Coordinate media experiences with Group Activities.' My name is Hayden, and I'm an engineer on the Group Activities team here at Apple.

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