Your words.
A useful next step.

Catch up without looking.

A detector on your phone listens for one phrase, "Hey Proto". It runs on the phone, needs no account, and sends no audio to the cloud. It works with the screen off. If Proto is talking, saying "Hey Proto" again stops it so you can speak.

Then ask in your own words. "What did I miss?" "What WhatsApp messages did I get?" "What emails did I get today?" Android's speech service turns your voice into text and may process audio online; Pocketsay doesn't keep the audio. It searches its encrypted database on your phone and picks saved message context. That context, with your question, goes to the model provider you chose, Groq or Google Gemini, using your own API key. The provider's own terms apply to what it receives.

Answers come newest first, five at a time. Then Proto asks, "Shall I go on to the older ones?"

On Android 12 and newer, your phone shows its own microphone indicator whenever an app is using the microphone. You can switch the wake word off on Home at any time and tap the mic instead.

A reply with your final say.

Say what you want to send. "Tell a friend I'm coming at 8 on WhatsApp." "SMS Ravi I'll call you later." "Email Priya asking about the meeting time."

Pocketsay finds the contact in your phone's contacts. If two contacts match a name, it asks you to choose. It writes the message in your voice, shows the draft, reads it back, and waits. Not right? Say "cancel". Nothing is sent, and the cancelled draft is kept in your activity log.

Approve the draft by voice—for example, say "send"—or tap Send. Pocketsay opens the app with your text ready and taps Send for you. That needs your phone unlocked, and it needs Phone control (Android's accessibility service) switched on. If Phone control is off, the message still opens ready to send, and you tap Send yourself.

You choose what gets saved.

Pocketsay builds its memory from the notifications your phone shows. That is why it asks for notification access during setup.

You decide which chats and apps count. Only the ones you switch on are saved, in an encrypted database on your phone. Banking and payment apps start switched off. One-time codes and card numbers are masked before saving, and app notifications older than 30 days are cleared when the notification listener reconnects.

One consequence is worth knowing. Pocketsay learns what Android shows it. If a notification never arrives, Pocketsay never learns about that message. On a Xiaomi phone, App Lock can do this to WhatsApp, for example.

It can work inside apps, with limits.

Say "Search iPhone 18 on Flipkart and tell me the price." Pocketsay opens the app, searches, reads the screen and tells you what it found. A Phone task card on Home shows each step and has a Stop button. Saying "Hey Proto" also stops it.

To decide each step, Pocketsay sends the text on the current screen to your model provider. It does not store that text.

Task safeguards are designed to stop before purchase and payment actions and avoid passwords, PINs, one-time codes and card details. They use screen labels and may not cover every app or layout; review beta tasks as they run. Recognised financial apps are blocked. Tasks stop after 25 steps, or when you stop them. A started phone task can execute steps without individual approval; the reply-draft confirmation is a separate workflow.

Why there is a Health page.

Pocketsay was built after learning what Xiaomi's HyperOS does to background apps. So it has a Health page. It checks notification access, battery and autostart, permissions, the wake word and the last capture, and puts a Fix button beside anything that needs attention.

Autostart always shows amber, because Android can't check it. You do it once.