Ten0n · iPhone app
An on-device agent that notices the quiet bridges between what you photograph, write, schedule, and save — and surfaces them when they matter.
Ten0n catalogs what your phone already knows — the wine label you photographed, the dinner you put on your calendar, the contact you haven't called in months — and watches for the moment two of those things line up. When they do, Ten0n surfaces a single quiet nudge on your Lock Screen.
Cataloging happens entirely on your iPhone, using Apple's Foundation Models and on-device embeddings. The only time anything leaves your phone is when the on-device model is uncertain about a bridge — Ten0n then forwards two short summary strings (never raw photos, mail bodies, or contact details) to our server, which calls Anthropic's Claude for a second opinion and returns the verdict. Every such trip is recorded in your in-app audit log.
Everything Ten0n surfaces is one of these three. Anything else stays quiet.
Wine label, parking sign, business card, restaurant menu. Surfaced when it becomes useful again — at the same restaurant, on the same block, near the right person.
"Send Sarah the file." "Book the trip." "Follow up with the doctor." When the related person or context appears on your calendar, Ten0n quietly nudges before the promise slips.
Someone you haven't seen shows up on tomorrow's calendar — or has a birthday next week. One dismissable nudge so you can reach out before the moment passes.
A fourth bridge — connecting research in one app with a plan in another (the Cipriani you searched and the Venice flight you booked) — is in development, waiting on iOS exposing the underlying data sources. We don't ship features that can't actually fire on real data.
Ten0n's architecture is the privacy promise. Read this and you've read the whole story.