Monday’s WWDC 2020 keynote was very polished and a little fast-paced for me. This year, the entire Worldwide Developers Conference is virtual due to COVID-19, and the presentations flowed seamlessly from presenter to presenter, leaving little time for someone drawing to catch a breath. I ended up with five pages of drawings in my notebook.
I sketched out the important new features coming in iOS 14, iPadOS 14, macOS Big Sur, watchOS 7 and more. For a quick visual recap of the highlights of the WWDC 2020 keynote, check out my sketchnotes below.
WWDC 2020 sketchnotes
iOS 14 means a whole new iPhone

Sketchnote: Andy McNally/Cult of Mac
iOS 14 adds an App Library to help organize your Home screen, Widgets, Picture in Picture support, new Messages features and Translate, a new app to ease conversations with two people speaking different languages.
iPadOS, App Clips, Scribble and AirPods updates

Sketchnote: Andy McNally/Cult of Mac
I’m excited to try out Apple’s new Scribble feature on the iPad. iPadOS will be able to recognize handwritten text via the Apple Pencil in the Notes app and even in the search text field. Apple said it wants to make handwriting as powerful as typed text.
Apple Watch, Wind Down, Hand Washing and tvOS

Sketchnote: Andy McNally/Cult of Mac
The new Apple Watch features coming in watchOS 7 included sleep tracking. shareable watch faces and a handful of new workouts. (And don’t forget the COVID-19-fighting feature designed to prompt you to wash your hands the right way.)
CleanMyMac X: Your all-in-one Mac solution
It cleans! It optimizes! It keeps viruses at bay! And now, MacPaw’s killer app is available on Apple’s official Mac App Store, so you know it’s safe. Cult of Mac readers can get CleanMyMac X at an exclusive 30% off through July 5. Activate your discount now!macOS BigSur, Mac Catalyst and Safari

Sketchnote: Andy McNally/Cult of Mac
Apple really lavished some love on the Mac with macOS Big Sur.
Apple Silicon, Universal 2, Rosetta 2 and Virtualization

Sketchnote: Andy McNally/Cult of Mac
The switch from Intel chips to custom Apple Silicon marks yet another milestone for the Mac.