Fifteen years ago, on June 6, 2011, Steve Jobs made his final appearance at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), where he introduced iCloud. At that time, Jobs was visibly unwell, having faced health issues that led to speculation about his future with Apple. Despite his frail condition, he captivated the audience with his presentation, emphasizing how iCloud would seamlessly integrate users' devices, a significant improvement over the previous MobileMe service, which had been a failure. Jobs acknowledged the past shortcomings, stating, 'MobileMe wasn't our finest hour,' and assured users that iCloud would 'just work.' His ability to persuade remained intact, and he managed to present a vision for Apple's ecosystem that would become central to its operations. Following the event, Jobs sought approval from the Cupertino council for Apple Park, a project he would not live to see completed. This WWDC not only marked the end of an era with Jobs' departure but also set the stage for Apple's future under Tim Cook's leadership.