It’s a big day for Apple users — new operating systems are now available for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.

What’s new in iOS 10

I’ve been using the iOS 10 public beta for a couple months. It’s fine. There’s no big/sexy features to rave about, but there are plenty of little changes scattered throughout the operating system.

The most notable changes concern the lock screen and the Messages app. The former now functions differently, giving you easier access to your widgets and camera app by swiping right and left respectively. I’ve found myself using the widgets app a lot more in light of the updates made in iOS 10.

The Messages app now has a bunch of new features, like the ability to animate your texts with balloons, fireworks, and shooting stars. They’re gimmicky additions that you probably won’t use after a few weeks, but they’re fun to use from time to time.

Also new in Messages are larger emojis (if you only send emojis in a single text) and new third party apps, which let you play games or add stickers to your messages. At launch, Apple has teamed up with brands like Super Mario and Disney to offer stickers. It’s a feature that was stolen from Facebook Messenger.

Notifications have also received some nice updates. For example, you can now see more of your Messages conversations when replying within the notification. Those with iPhone 6S or higher will also enjoy new ways to use 3D Touch.

Perhaps one of the biggest everyday changes is the new Raise to Wake feature. Like the Apple Watch, now all you have to do to wake up your iPhone is to lift it up.

Finally, the Music app has received a big UI overhaul. Your tunes are much easier to browse thanks to larger fonts, album art, and updated gestures.

What’s new in watchOS 3

Apple Watch users should be very excited about watchOS 3. It’s taken a couple years, but it looks like Apple has finally figured out what to do with watchOS’s user interface.

The large button on the side of the Apple Watch that was previously used to access your contacts has now been replaced by an app dock. This makes it easier to load up your favorite apps. And speaking of apps, Apple is now promising that your applications will load up instantly.

WatchOS 3 also boasts improvements to the Fitness app — you can now see more information at a glance. I welcome this change with open arms, because swiping left and right to see all your info when exercising has been very inconvenient.

And speaking of making things easier, you can now write with your finger to spell out words when replying to messages, etc.

There’s also a new Breathe app to remind you to take a few minutes for yourself every day, and the Messages app has been updated to include the same new features you’ll find in iOS 10.

Finally, there are new watch faces — because who doesn’t love to change up the face from time to time?

An updated operating system was also released for Apple TV today.