IntelliKin is an Apple Watch AI companion that automatically turns the commitments and tasks you mention throughout your day into an organized, self-updating to-do list and schedule.
Start capture with a tap and your Apple Watch runs quietly in the background. It records offline too, and syncs once it’s back online. We’ve optimized it to be easy on the battery, so a full 12-hour day still leaves about 50% to spare (tested on Apple Watch Series 9).
Two minutes with nobody talking closes one conversation, and the next thing you say starts a new one. One tap on the Watch stops capture whenever you want it off. Kin writes back a summary and highlights, plus a full recap for long conversations.
The same pass pulls out what you need to act on (tasks and events), with due dates and estimates. Everything lands in one list, filed into your own categories: create them yourself, or just ask Kin to add one.
Don’t know what to tackle tomorrow? Kin ranks your tasks by priority and checks them against your free hours so you never overcommit. Want it different? Drag a task and the plan reshapes around it.
When something changes, IntelliKin updates the task you already have. Maybe a meeting moved, a job shifted to someone else, or you finished something. Your list never goes stale!
Kin holds everything you’ve captured (every conversation, task, plan, and person) so you can ask in plain words and get a straight answer. And when the day shifts, just say so: it reschedules tasks, moves deadlines, and replans around you.
Ask anything in plain words and get a real answer, drawn from your own conversations. Never a guess, never a web search.
It doesn’t just answer. Say “push everything overdue to next week” or “I’m tired, move my morning tasks to the afternoon” and Kin reschedules tasks, shifts deadlines, and replans your day.
When the day winds down, Kin checks in. Answer a couple of quick questions and it shapes the wrap around them, or if you’re busy, let Kin write the whole thing on its own. The journaling you always meant to do, done for you.
Kin keeps a page on you, and a page on every person, place and project you mention. Each one starts as a line or two and fills out with every conversation, rewriting itself as plans change. You never write a line of it.
The whole thing in plain language, each line traced back to the conversation it came from.
Every conversation adds a line or corrects one, so the pages describe you as you are now.
Fix what’s wrong, delete what you’d rather it forget, or wipe the whole wiki clean.
Import from ChatGPT or Claude, so the first pages are already written.
Recordings are transcribed, distilled into tasks, and then destroyed, usually within minutes. We keep the structured result, your tasks and text, never the raw audio.
Capture is yours to pause anytime from your Watch. Kin only listens when you want it to, and nothing runs behind your back.
Everything Kin learns is laid out for you to read. Anything it got wrong you can fix, and anything you want gone, a task, a conversation, a fact about you, deletes on the spot.
We were tired of carrying a hundred loose commitments in our heads and watching them slip. So we built what we wanted: something that hears what we promise, turns it into a ranked task that fits the day, and keeps the list honest as the day actually unfolds.
The IntelliKin team
It’s an AI companion built around your tasks and your schedule. It captures the commitments you say out loud and turns them into a managed task list, ranked and fitted around your real calendar, so you never have to write a task or schedule it yourself.
No. Summaries are a supporting layer for context. The core is the loop from what you say to a scheduled task on your plan: deciding what’s a task, when to do it, and keeping it current, with no manual entry in between.
Yes. There’s a chat where you ask Kin anything about your day in plain language: “what did I promise Alex?”, “when am I next free?”, “what came up about the Q3 hire?” Kin answers from your own conversations, tasks, and calendar, not the open web, and can search everything you’ve ever captured by keyword or by meaning.
It does. Kin keeps a living wiki of your world: a page on you, and a page on every person, place and project you mention, each one filling out and correcting itself as it hears more. All of it lives on one “What Kin Knows” screen you can read, edit, or wipe clean at any moment. You can even import what you’ve already told ChatGPT or Claude so the first pages are already written.
An iPhone on iOS 17 or later, paired with an Apple Watch running watchOS 10 or later (Series 4 or newer). For this first version the Watch is the sole capture device. It captures passively in the background, so once it’s on you can forget about it. Android isn’t supported yet.
Capture keeps running. The Watch records to its own storage, then uploads once it’s back online and everything shows up in the app as usual. Nothing is lost, and there’s nothing for you to press.
IntelliKin understands 60 spoken languages, and it follows a conversation that switches between them mid-sentence, with no setting to change. What Kin writes back is English only for now: your tasks, summaries, and nightly wrap all come back in English whatever language you spoke.
See every supported language →The Watch’s job is deliberately small: capture audio and send it on to our servers. All of the heavy lifting (transcription, understanding, scheduling) happens there, not on your wrist. In our testing on Apple Watch Series 9, a full 12-hour day of capture ended with about 50% battery to spare.
Audio is transcribed, distilled into tasks, and then deleted, usually within minutes of capture. We never keep raw recordings, only the structured tasks and text, which you can read, edit, or delete anytime.
Kin is built around you: it recognises your voice to tell what you said versus what you heard. Anyone else’s audio is deleted with the rest, right after processing. You can pause capture from your Watch at any moment, and you’re responsible for following the recording-consent rules that apply where you live.
On our servers in Amazon Web Services’ US East (Ohio) region, encrypted in transit and at rest, and our infrastructure is locked to that one region so it can’t quietly drift somewhere else. Our privacy policy names every company that touches your data and exactly what each one gets.
For now it connects to Google Calendar. Kin reads that calendar without ever changing it, so it can rank and position your tasks around the free time you actually have. It never creates, edits, or deletes anything on your calendar.
The beta is free, and applying never asks for a card. We’ll settle pricing with the people actually using it, and beta users hear about it first, before anything changes.
We’re onboarding a small first group. Apply for the beta and we’ll reach out when a spot opens up for you.
We're onboarding a small first group. Apply for the beta and we'll be in touch when it's your turn.
Free during the beta · No card required · Takes 30 seconds
