When Siri responds to a search, it says a short line to go with the results on screen. For searches, that line is put together by the app from the results it found — it isn’t written by AI. Apple Intelligence is only involved in one place: reading out a booking summary to a guest who can’t see a screen.
What Siri says for a search
The wording depends on what was found, and on whether the guest is looking at a screen or only listening (for example through headphones or CarPlay):
- One match: Siri reads out a short trimmed piece of that item’s description.
- Several matches, with a screen: a short line above the results card. It doesn’t repeat what the card already shows.
- Several matches, voice only: Siri reads out the first three titles followed by “and more”, since there’s no card to look at. It doesn’t give a count.
- Nothing matched: Siri says nothing was found for that search at the park and, for events, points the guest to the full programme in the app. If it offers a few suggestions instead, it introduces them as suggestions rather than as answers.
What it produces
Because this wording is built from fixed templates, it is instant — a guest never waits for a reply to be generated, and it works the same on every iPhone that runs iOS 27, whether or not it supports Apple Intelligence.
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Siri’s replies are in the app’s current language, but the word lists used to understand what a guest says (for example “this weekend” or “things to do”) are English only. On an app set to another language, searches still work on the park’s own content; they just aren’t interpreted in the same way. See Asking Siri a Question for what this means for questions.
Where Apple Intelligence is used
Show My Booking is the one request where the spoken reply can be generated. It only happens when the guest is voice only — with a screen, the booking card already shows everything, so Siri says a fixed summary line instead. See Bookings in Siri.
When it is used, it runs entirely on the guest’s device — no booking details leave the phone — and it is given a strict one-second limit. If it isn’t finished in time, Siri speaks the sentences that were already complete, or the fixed summary line if none were. A half-finished sentence is never spoken.
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The generated booking summary needs Apple Intelligence to be available on the device (and its on-device model to have finished downloading), and both the Apple Intelligence and “Siri Shortcut Summaries” switches in the app’s AI settings to be on. If any of those isn’t true, Siri uses the fixed summary line — the guest still gets a useful answer.
AI summaries still help search
Separately from Siri’s spoken reply, each item builds up its own AI summary on the guest’s device the first time they view it in the app — it isn’t something a content editor writes in the CMS. Search and Spotlight prefer that summary over the raw description when matching what a guest says against an item. If nobody has viewed an item yet, search simply uses its normal description instead. Items a content team has held back from AI in the CMS never have a summary generated.