The phone and the Mac
Two companion apps, each with one clear job. The phone is your remote control; the Mac is your library. You will spend ten seconds a day in the first and almost none in the second once it is set up.
The phone app
Five tabs along the bottom:
Brain — the home tab. Pairing, the three switches (Mac, Cloud, Incognito), and a box to ask your brain anything from your pocket.

Now — a live mirror of what the glasses are showing this moment, your latest morning brief, and quick actions (brief me, pause memory).
Messages — texts and email relayed from your Mac, with three suggested replies per message. Nothing sends until you tap Approve and send — you always see exactly what goes out.

Memories — everything remembered, grouped by day and searchable. With a Mac connected, the same search box also asks your files and mail.

Settings — every switch in one place: privacy, proactive cards and alerts, the fact-checker, answer-ahead, how the Oracle wakes, and how it shows it is listening. Plus the danger zone (erase all memories) and the Labs screens:
- Rewind — your day as a scrollable timeline.
- Saga — your rank, level, and achievements.
- Profile — "What Oracle knows about you," the complete list.
| Settings | Saga |
|---|---|
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The Mac's control panel
One page in your browser, organized top to bottom. You will recognize everything from setup:
- What's connected — is everything green?
- Morning brief and Agenda — your events; syncs from the Mac's Calendar if you allow it.
- Who you've met — the people it can remind you about, with your notes.
- Reach and devices — cloud and incognito switches, and phone pairing.
- Folders it reads — the heart of it: which folders it may know. Drag files straight onto the page to add them.

- Ask your stuff — try a question against your own files, right in the panel:

- Model — keyword search (instant, zero setup) or a local AI model (better answers, one-click install, still entirely on your Mac).
- Privacy controls — the pairing key, the cloud egress counter, backup and restore, and erase buttons.
- Activity — a complete, honest log of everything the Brain has done.
There is also a menu-bar dot for the Mac (green means running; one click for sync or incognito) so you never need to think about the panel day to day.

