Apple has consented to a $95 million agreement in a class-action complaint that claimed that between September 17, 2014, and December 31, 2024, its Siri speech assistant unintentionally reported private conversations through unintended activations.

Fumiko Lopez, the complainant in the case, alleged that the audio recordings were distributed to outside contractors without the users’ permission, infringing on their right to privacy. Apple agreed to the settlement in order to save money on legal fees, even though it denies any wrongdoing and claims that Siri data was never sold or utilized for marketing.

Now, qualified Apple consumers can apply for their portion of a $95 million settlement for snooping by Siri. To disburse the money, a website has been established where US owners of Apple devices who had an unexpected Siri engagement during private talks between September 17, 2014, and December 31, 2024, can file a claim.

The settlement relates to a class action complaint filed in 2019 alleging that Apple violated user privacy by providing recordings of conversations overheard by its Siri digital assistant to outside quality control contractors without permission.

Details of Compensation

Up to $20 per item, up to an aggregate of five devices per claimant, and up to $100 in total compensation are available to eligible applicants. The number of legitimate claims filed may have an impact on the actual payout. Legal fees will also be covered by the settlement fund; lawyers may get as much as 30% of the total, or about $30 million.

How to Make a Claim

You have until July 2, 2025, to file your claim if you believe you qualify for a portion of the settlement. Some individuals will have received a Claim Identification Code and an email or postcard informing them of their eligibility. Use this when applying if you did. Otherwise, use the Submit Claim page upon visiting the case website.

It’s important to note that the maximum reimbursement amount per Siri device is $20; however, the actual amount that claimants receive may vary based on the quantity of legitimate claims that are filed. The court will determine if the claim is “fair, reasonable, and adequate” during the final approval hearing on August 1, 2025, which will determine the ultimate sums.