Let another person use your Apple Vision Pro with Guest User
Use the Guest User feature to share your Apple Vision Pro with others and control which apps they can use.
Help your guest get a good fit
Because Apple Vision Pro Light Seal and head bands are fitted for you, your guest might not experience an optimal fit if they share these components. Have your guest try both the Solo Knit and Dual Loop Bands to see which one fits better, and find more tips for getting the best fit with Apple Vision Pro.
For the best possible experience, personal Light Seals and head bands are available to purchase as accessories from Apple.com. If your guest has vision needs, they might benefit from wearing supported contact lenses or purchasing personalized ZEISS Optical Inserts.
Apple Vision Pro is designed to fit and be used by individuals 13 years of age or older.
Start a Guest User session
Tap the
to see more options.Tap the
.Decide whether you want your guest to have access to all the apps on your Apple Vision Pro, or only apps that you choose. To restrict their app access, tap Select Apps, then scroll down and tap each app that you want your guest to use. To give your guest full access, tap All Apps. Learn more about what's available during a Guest User session.
Tap Start. A notification appears letting you know that you have five minutes to share your device. If your guest doesn't put on Apple Vision Pro within five minutes, Guest User turns off and Apple Vision Pro locks.
Have your guest put on Apple Vision Pro
When your guest puts on Apple Vision Pro, they might first be asked to press and hold the Digital Crown until the displays align and a green check mark appears.
Next, if anyone else has used your Apple Vision Pro in the last 30 days and saved their personalized settings, your current guest is asked to choose between using those saved settings or setting up as a new guest. If your current guest was also the most recent guest user, they can choose those saved settings and begin using the device.
If your guest is a new user, they're asked to go through hand and eye setup so that Apple Vision Pro responds accurately to their input. Then your guest can choose to save their hand and eye data to make it more convenient if they use your device often. Only one guest-user setup can be saved; if a previous guest has saved their hand and eye data, that information is replaced when the current guest saves theirs.
When hand and eye setup are complete, your guest can begin using your Apple Vision Pro.
End a Guest User session
When your guest is finished using Apple Vision Pro, they can take off the device to end the Guest User session. The next time you put on Apple Vision Pro, it returns automatically to your personal hand and eye settings.
What's available during a Guest User session
When your guest is using your Apple Vision Pro, they have access to all apps and data on the device, or just the apps you allowed when you started the session. When a guest uses an allowed app, they have access to all the information in that app. For example, if they use the Music app and you're signed in to Apple Music, your guest can see your playlists, favorite songs, and recently played music.
During a Guest User session, your Persona, Optic ID, and Apple Pay are restricted. If you have a passcode on your Apple Vision Pro, areas in Settings such as Apple Account, Wallet, Health Data, and Privacy & Security are also unavailable. A guest can view health data that's stored in apps that you make available to them, and their health data may be saved if they use any of those apps.
Your guest can access some settings in Control Center to customize their experience:
Tap the
next to Guest User.In the menu that appears, your guest can choose to change accessibility settings, redo their eye or hand setup, and learn more about Guest User and privacy.
If your guest customizes accessibility settings and saves their profile, those adjustments stay in place next time they use your device. Accessibility settings that your guest configures don't affect your accessibility preferences.