Everything, in ten short chapters.
From the first thing you see on your phone to an agent running on your own computer — written plain, with real screenshots.
Ten chapters
First launch & Frank
What the five tabs are for, and the guide who greets you on the Status screen.
02Voice mode & read aloud
Talk instead of type, and have the reply read back while you drive.
03Local voices vs premium
What runs on the phone, what runs in the cloud, and what each one costs you.
04Providers: OAuth & keys
Sign in with the account you already pay for, or paste a key into the vault.
05Thought boxes & updates
Where tool calls and thinking go, so the thread stays readable.
06Projects & send to agent
Give work a home, then hand a piece of a conversation to somebody else.
07Pairing a runtime
Put the agent that runs on your computer into a seat on the Bridge.
08AERIS Node memory
What the app remembers, how to look at it, and how to delete a piece of it.
09Themes & wallpapers
Make it look like yours: theme, transparency, wallpaper, agent portraits.
10Privacy & data routes
What stays on the phone, what leaves it, and who you told to send it.
Four chapters and you're running.
If you only read part of this, read this part. It's about twenty minutes, and it covers everything most people do every day.
The other six chapters are there when you want them. Nothing in them is required to get value out of the app.
- Open it and look aroundFive tabs along the bottom. Frank tells you where you are. Chapter 01.
- Connect one providerSign in with OAuth or paste a key. One is enough. Chapter 04.
- Try it with your voiceTalk to a thread, have the answer read back. Chapter 02.
- Learn the thought boxOne tap shows you what the agent actually did. Chapter 05.
If it isn't in the app, it isn't in here.
Every screen name, button and behaviour on these pages was checked against the app's own release notes and source before it was written down. Where something is genuinely not built yet, the chapter says so in an amber box rather than leaving you to find out. Screenshots come from real phones — a few are from earlier builds, and where a label has since changed, the text uses the current one.