ReconIXMy PRISM

ReconIX Labs · private beta

Your morning, already written down.

RECONIX PRISM reads your calendar, your commute, the weather and your own notes while you are still asleep — then reasons across them, so the first thing you see is a decision instead of six apps.

  • Android first, iPhone after
  • Free to start, no card
  • Your memory stays yours
PRISMTue 6:42

6:42

Tuesday, September 9

  • 41°, clear until noon.
  • I-76 is running 20 min slow.
  • Leave by 8:05 for your 9:00.
  • Take the jacket you wore Tuesday.

Handled for you

  • Moved tomorrow's optional run — say no and it comes back
  • Drafted your reply to Ana; it's waiting for a look
Light bulbs — waiting for a hardware store

It notices what you would have missed.

Any app can show you a calendar. PRISM reads four of them at once and tells you the one thing that follows — the leave-by time, the errand you are about to drive past, the plan that stopped making sense overnight.

  • Calendar
  • Traffic
  • Weather

Your 9:00 is across town and I-76 is running 20 minutes slow. Leave by 8:05 — and it is 41°, so take the jacket.

Three apps each held a piece of that. None of them held the sentence.

  • Checklist
  • Place

Light bulbs have been on your list since Sunday. You are two minutes from the hardware store.

The reminder waited for the place instead of the time — so nothing pinged you on Sunday night, when you could not do anything about it.

  • Sleep
  • Calendar
  • Your rules

Three nights under six hours. I moved tomorrow's optional run into next week — say no and it comes straight back.

It acts, then tells you, and one word undoes it. That is the whole contract.

PRISM speaks once in the morning, once at the end of the day, and surfaces one insight a week. It is not a feed, and it will never buzz for your attention.

It tells you when to leave.

PRISM lines up your next event with your live commute, so what you get is not a start time — it is a leave time. “Leave in 10 to make your 9:00 — 22 min drive right now.” It notices the moment traffic turns against you and moves the number before you have to.

Drive, train, bike or walk — tell it how you actually travel and it times all four the same way, on every plan, free. It even times the trip home for when you actually leave, on the real traffic and transit for that hour, not a guess left over from this morning.

Knowing when to leave is the whole point of a morning, so it is free for everyone. There is no transit paywall and nothing to upgrade.

Talk to it. It already has the context.

Ask a two-word question and get a real answer, because your agent is already holding your calendar, your location, the traffic and everything you told it to remember. You never start from zero.

Give it a name. The name is how you call it.

  • Atlas
  • Iris
  • Nova
  • Or whatever you call it

On Android it answers out loud, with PRISM running in the background behind a visible listening notice you can turn off. On iPhone it answers through Siri, the Action Button, or a tap. Push-to-talk always works, on both — and nothing listens while the app is closed.

Atlas · your agent

Can I still make the 4:15?

Not from the office. With the bridge as it is, 4:15 leaves you nine minutes short. The 4:45 works, and dinner with Dana is not until 7:00 — so either is fine. Want me to move it?

Move it.

Moved to 4:45 and Dana knows. I will tell you when to leave — about 3:50, the way traffic is going.

It gets to know you first.

Before the first brief, PRISM takes a calm minute to learn you: your name, how you get to work, the hours you keep, the news you actually follow, the teams you never miss. Everything after that is written for you — Atlas talking to you, not a feed talking to everyone.

Change any of it whenever you like, in the app or from the dashboard on your computer. Nothing is locked in on day one.

Reminders that wait for the right place.

Put “light bulbs” on the list and PRISM stays quiet — Sunday night, Monday, all of Tuesday — until your actual route brings you within reach of a hardware store. Save a restaurant and it speaks up when you are near it and free.

Matching runs on your phone against a free, open place index, so a reminder that waits all week costs nothing to keep waiting. Saving one specific place — a pharmacy, a restaurant, your mother’s street — is looked up once and stored, never again.

Three place reminders on the free plan. Unlimited on Plus.

Light bulbs.The hardware store is hereHome9:00

The memory is yours.

Everything PRISM learns about you is kept in your own Reflect store: an open, human-readable format, one fact per file, encrypted and portable. Models are interchangeable. A year of your context is not.

Free

Recorded

From the first brief, what PRISM does for you is written to your own Reflect store — briefs, confirmations, the notes you dictate. Nothing is read back, nothing is charged, and it is all there waiting.

Plus and Family

Used

PRISM starts reading that history back. It remembers the train you prefer, the jacket you wore, that Ava has soccer on Tuesdays — and the brief gets better every week instead of starting over every morning.

Always

Yours

Export the whole store as a zip, wipe it, or revoke an engine's access, any time and on any plan. Leaving PRISM means taking a year of context with you, not losing it.

Reflect is a separate company. PRISM connects to your store on your behalf and can be cut off from it in one tap — it is never our copy of you.

For your family

Circle, for the people you check on.

Most of PRISM is about your own day. Circle is the quiet part for a parent or a partner — up to six people on one plan, set up entirely from your phone, with a resident mode on theirs that has nothing to configure.

A morning check-in

They tap or say “I'm up.” When it is confirmed you hear nothing at all. If it is missed past the hour you chose, you get a notice on your phone — not an email you find at lunch.

Medication and tasks

A one-tap “done” on their phone confirms it. You see what was confirmed, what was not, and the pattern over weeks rather than just today.

When we cannot confirm

If their phone has not been reachable for the hours you set, the screen says exactly that, in those words, instead of showing you a green tick it has not earned.

A two-way channel

A photo or a note from you appears with their morning brief. It is the reason a parent keeps the app on their phone.

Every signal a family member can see is listed on the resident’s own phone in plain words, and each one can be switched off there. Location is shared only when both people turn it on.

Free to start. Pay when it earns it.

The morning brief is free for everyone, forever. The plans add conversation, voice, and the memory being read back — the parts that cost us real money to run. Beta pricing shown; founding members keep it.

PRISM Free

$0 always

The daily brief, every morning, with no card and no trial clock.

  • Morning brief: weather, commute leave-times, calendar, headlines
  • Checklist with three place-aware reminders
  • Your memory recorded in your own Reflect store
  • One connected calendar

PRISM Plus

Opens the conversation

$9.99/month, or $89/year

Talk to your agent all day. Your AI time is included — no API keys, no console, no separate bill.

  • Conversation with your agent, by voice or by text
  • Spoken brief in a natural, premium voice you choose
  • Health nudges and unlimited place reminders
  • Your memory read back, not just recorded

PRISM Family

Up to six people

$24.99/month, or $249/year

Everything in Plus for the whole circle, plus resident mode and check-ins. Founding families lock $19.99 for life.

  • Up to six people on one plan
  • Resident mode for a parent’s phone
  • Morning check-ins and medication confirmations
  • Shared reminders, confirmations and weekly trends

In-app purchase with a free trial, cancelled in the store like any other subscription. Android beta first, iPhone after. PRISM is wellness and routine support, not a medical or emergency service. It never replaces a phone call, a caregiver, or 911.

Set it up on your computer. It shows up on your phone.

The PRISM dashboard runs in any browser. Sign in, arrange the brief, set your schedule, reminders, checklist, Circle and the agent’s name and voice, and it is on your phone within seconds through the same account. Change it on the phone and it changes here. Set it up for yourself, or for a parent three states away.

Open the PRISM dashboardNo account yet? It opens in demo mode to explore.

Also in the app.

The morning brief is the point. These ride along with it — free on every plan unless a line says otherwise.

On any screen

Cast the whole brief to a TV or a spare tablet on the wall. Displays sends the mirror morning to a screen you already own and keeps it in step with your phone.

Health, in the brief

The steps, sleep and readings you already track land as one honest line in the morning — “you slept 6h 40m” — instead of another app to open.

A voice worth waking to

On Plus the spoken brief comes in a natural, premium voice you choose, read aloud in the name you gave your agent while you get dressed.

Where it started.

PRISM began as a smart mirror, built by hand in our lab: a piece of glass that had your morning ready before you asked for it. The app is that same brain on the device you already carry. PRISM glass is still here as an optional accessory for anyone who wants the morning on the wall — it is parked while the app ships.

Ask about PRISM glass
A PRISM glass panel lying on the workbench in the ReconIX lab under a single teal task lamp.
PRISM glass on the bench · ReconIX Labs

Private beta

Give your mornings back.

The RECONIX PRISM app opens to a small founding group this fall, Android first and iPhone after. Tell us what your mornings look like — and who you check on — and we will save you a place.