Wear your Apple Watch and it records what you say during the day.
When there is something you missed, your wrist gets a tap.



Recording starts when you put it on and stops when you tap stop. It pauses during Sleep Focus and resumes when you wake.
While you sleep, your iPhone turns the day's recording into text and splits it by time into a few things: who was there, where, and what was said.
Most days it stays still. It taps when a promise you made is coming due, or when something about you lately is different from usual.
13:32
AhmonowThe home screen lists today's things in order, each with who was there and what was said. Tap one to hear the recording from that moment. When the sloth hangs on its branch, the watch is recording; the background color follows your local time.




Tap it to see which days and which lines it came from. If it is wrong, tap “Wrong” and it won't say it that way again.
At dinner with Xiao Le this week, you brought up moving three times.
Recordings and voiceprints are never uploaded. When a recording is turned into text, only the text is sent, to the service you choose in Settings.
23:24
An Apple Watch and an iPhone, both running version 26 or later.
No. Recording starts when you put the watch on, and stops when you tap stop or Sleep Focus turns on.
Delete the last 5 minutes in one tap, or a whole day. The sound and the text made from it go together.
Tap “Wrong” under that line and say what is off. Ahmo keeps the correction and won't say it that way again.
No. The people, photos and sentences here are examples. The screens are real screens from the app, which is currently in Chinese.