During Apple's on Thursday, Oppenheimer said: "We've made a number of improvements to Maps over the past month and will work non-stop until Maps lives up to our incredibly high standards."

Apple's Maps app replaced Google as the native mapping service on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch when the company released alongside the .

Upon its launch, however, users found that landmarks had been relocated, buildings were obscured by cloud and some areas are in black and white, as well as in new app.

The complaints became so wide spread that Apple's CEO Tim Cook about its mapping service, and suggested that iOS users turn to competing apps "while we're improving."

, and Oppenheimer's comment suggests that we will see further changes to the Maps service in the near future.