Apple Wallet Now Offers Automatic Package Tracking for Enhanced Convenience

Apple Wallet now offers users the ability to automatically track their package deliveries, enhancing the app's convenience and functionality. This new feature aims to simplify monitoring shipments directly from within the Wallet interface on Apple devices.
Tl;dr
- Apple Wallet automates order tracking using Apple Intelligence.
- New interface and features coming with iOS 26.
- Public beta opens in July, full launch in autumn.
Apple Wallet Set for Major Upgrade: Automated Order Tracking Arrives
For those who regularly shop online, the forthcoming update to Apple Wallet is poised to offer a smoother, more unified experience. First unveiled during the recent WWDC 2025, this next chapter for iOS 26 leans heavily on the power of Apple Intelligence. The new functionality, once activated, will let the digital wallet scan emails automatically, identifying shipping confirmations and tracking details from various retailers and carriers. These details are then presented as handy cards within the app itself.
Simplified Tracking—For Every Order, Regardless of Payment Method
Until now, integrated package tracking within Apple Wallet was strictly limited to purchases made via Apple Pay. That’s changing. Soon, all parcels—no matter how you pay—can be grouped together and tracked at a glance. Users will also benefit from instant notifications every time there’s an update in their delivery process. In effect, it centralizes order monitoring in one place—a small change that could save considerable time for frequent shoppers.
At this stage, only developers testing the beta version of iOS 26 can try out the feature. If eligible, activation requires a manual step: head into the Wallet & Apple Pay settings and enable « Orders Found in Mail » within Order Tracking.
A Fresh Look with “Liquid Glass” and New Tools on iOS 26
Visual changes accompany these practical updates. The impending arrival of the so-called « Liquid Glass » design language introduces translucent icons alongside reimagined toolbars—a more modern, lighter feel overall. But design isn’t all: two further additions stand out,
– Creating a digital ID directly from a US passport,
– Enhanced boarding passes with richer information.
Both are designed to simplify daily routines further for users.
Toward a Wider Release—and Remaining Unknowns
The wider rollout is approaching fast. A public beta is scheduled to open in July, with a full release anticipated this autumn. Of course, some uncertainties linger regarding support for users outside the United States or integration with non-U.S. partners—a detail that remains under wraps for now.
Still, it’s clear that Apple, through this iteration of iOS 26, is keen to solidify its ecosystem around practical day-to-day services. Whether these features will charm mainstream users or mainly delight tech enthusiasts remains to be seen.