Apple rolls out iOS 27 with a suite of Notes upgrades, the most notable being section links. By selecting text, opening the edit menu and choosing “Add Link,” users can pick any heading or subheading from a generated list. The app then creates a hyperlink that jumps directly to that part of the note. This capability works across iPhone and iPad devices.

Section links give power users a quick way to navigate lengthy documents, effectively turning a single note into a mini‑table of contents. Users may keep the default heading as the link text or replace it with custom phrasing, offering flexibility for personal workflows. While most iPhone owners might ignore the feature, professionals handling research or project plans stand to save time. It also supports nested headings for deeper structures.

The addition narrows the gap between Apple Notes and more feature‑rich third‑party apps, reinforcing its reputation for blending simplicity with depth. Developers can now rely on native linking instead of external workarounds, and users get an out‑of‑the‑box navigation tool without extra apps. Early adopters report smoother project reviews and quicker reference checks. iOS 27 therefore makes Apple Notes a more viable hub for complex note‑taking.