What belongs in the record
Firsthand reports with identifiable sources and dates, reporting about Siri, and official Apple announcements. Every entry links to its source. We separate company statements from user experiences and label editorial advice as opinion.
How collection works
The collection workflow uses Brave Search to discover candidate sources. It retrieves source text, checks relevance and dates, screens for duplicates, and validates summaries before publication. Entries that cannot pass those checks are skipped. Automated checks can still make mistakes, so the owner can edit or unpublish entries and preserve an internal revision record.
What the archive cannot tell you
This is a growing, selective archive, not a representative survey. A collection of complaints does not establish a product-wide failure rate. We do not infer a device generation or software version when the source does not identify it. The starter archive is deliberately small; missing devices and years are coverage gaps, not evidence of reliability.
Announcements are not shipping confirmations
Apple’s words appear in a distinct card style and carry an explicit announcement label. We record what was announced on that date and preserve any availability limits. We do not convert a promised feature into a shipped feature.
Corrections and removals
To flag an inaccurate summary, missing context, a resolution, or a source removal, contact the developer through Matt Senter’s contact page and include the entry URL. Corrections can be appended to published entries. Unpublished entries are removed from the public archive and suppressed from automatic re-publication.
Built by Matt Senter
Fix Siri is an independent project by Matt Senter. It is not affiliated with Apple. The objective is better products and clearer accountability. Explore the proposals for fixing Siri or Matt’s other projects.