Jun 15, 2026 · 49 min · 14 segments
We start with news that Apple is scaling back plans for a virtual health coach, code-named Mulberry, as part of an effort to rethink how the company approaches the market for wellness services. The…
It feels like every sector, every headline, AI seems to be front and center, but especially when it comes to health, wellness, personal information, and safety.
Oh, it's June 8th, so by the time this episode goes out, this event will have happened.
Yes.
So according to Bloomberg journalist Mark Gurman, Apple's AI health coach, apparently dubbed Project Mulberry, where do they get this information? [laughs]
Love those
Another feature might involve using your device camera to monitor your workouts and give you pointers to step up your posture and performance.
Now, there's a couple of things that stand out to me about this headline.
As I mentioned, we've discussed before the benefits of AI and technology when it comes to health, and I think specifically with diagnostics and looking at, you know, our, our scans, et cetera.
Yeah.
Now, I've definitely seen more and more in the zeitgeists recently, especially on tech podcasts, people talking more about the, their, the concerns, I suppose, and, like, who owns this data and, like, some podcasters have been, I guess, received a bit of backlash after suggesting to people that they should, you know, upload information to ChatGPT and say, you know, get ChatGPT to help you out, whether that's uploading your diet, whether that's uploading your metrics from your wearable, uploading, uh, a recent x-ray results from the hospital and saying Ch- ChatGPT can help you to kind of differentiate, or even medications, you know.
I've done that before.
I've taken a photo of a medication and uploaded it to ChatGPT and said, "What dosage? This is what I've been recommended.
What could the possible side effects be? What should I expect?" Et cetera.
Yeah.
So some of the concerns have come from people saying, "Well, actually, we shouldn't be uploading all of this stuff to ChatGPT because Sam Altman, who owns it, hasn't actually..." You know, they own anything you upload, they own.
So if you upload financial documents, health documents, anything, they own it, Sam Altman.
[laughs]
It feels like every sector, every headline, AI seems to be front and center, but especially when it comes to health, wellness, personal information, and safety.
Oh, it's June 8th, so by the time this episode goes out, this event will have happened.
Yes.
So according to Bloomberg journalist Mark Gurman, Apple's AI health coach, apparently dubbed Project Mulberry, where do they get this information? [laughs]
Love those
Another feature might involve using your device camera to monitor your workouts and give you pointers to step up your posture and performance.
Now, there's a couple of things that stand out to me about this headline.
As I mentioned, we've discussed before the benefits of AI and technology when it comes to health, and I think specifically with diagnostics and looking at, you know, our, our scans, et cetera.
Yeah.
Now, I've definitely seen more and more in the zeitgeists recently, especially on tech podcasts, people talking more about the, their, the concerns, I suppose, and, like, who owns this data and, like, some podcasters have been, I guess, received a bit of backlash after suggesting to people that they should, you know, upload information to ChatGPT and say, you know, get ChatGPT to help you out, whether that's uploading your diet, whether that's uploading your metrics from your wearable, uploading, uh, a recent x-ray results from the hospital and saying Ch- ChatGPT can help you to kind of differentiate, or even medications, you know.
I've done that before.
I've taken a photo of a medication and uploaded it to ChatGPT and said, "What dosage? This is what I've been recommended.
What could the possible side effects be? What should I expect?" Et cetera.
Yeah.
So some of the concerns have come from people saying, "Well, actually, we shouldn't be uploading all of this stuff to ChatGPT because Sam Altman, who owns it, hasn't actually..." You know, they own anything you upload, they own.
So if you upload financial documents, health documents, anything, they own it, Sam Altman.
[laughs]
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