Netflix’s plans for a Vision Pro app remain uncertain as Netflix has not announced intentions in this space.

YouTube has released a native visionOS app for Apple Vision Pro, delivering a dedicated immersive viewing experience with 2D video optimized for spatial display.

Third-party options existed, such as Juno, but some have faced policy violations or later replacement, while other alternatives continue to emerge.

Netflix remains without a Vision Pro app, leaving users to rely on browser-based access or third-party tools for streaming beyond YouTube.

The article includes sponsorships and related podcasts in the page layout, though these aren’t the core news.

This YouTube move is part of Google’s broader XR push, though internal contribution levels to the release remain unclear.

Vision Pro sales have been tepid, a factor that may have influenced the timing of the YouTube release and overall ecosystem pacing.

The launch is framed as overdue given Vision Pro’s early-2024 debut and modest audience, highlighting a push to expand native streaming support.

The release signals a broader trend of mainstream services adopting spatial computing, indicating a maturing audience and justification for engineering work.

Third-party workarounds (e.g., Supercut) exist to fill gaps but add cost and complexity, underscoring the ongoing path toward a full XR ecosystem.

Vision Pro’s Spatial Mode presents content in floating panels, utilizing the device’s environment rather than requiring new 3D interfaces.

The piece compares Vision Pro’s immersive capabilities with competing devices like Samsung’s Galaxy XR headset to set the benchmarks for 360-degree content.