Action guide

Logit On Your Watch

Two screens on your wrist — speak to Loggy, and finish what you planned — with approval always in your hands.

• 4 min
• using Logit away from your phone
• Wait for the watch apps to be published — there is nothing to install yet

Logit has two watch apps — one for Apple Watch, one for Wear OS — and both do exactly two things.

Availability. Neither watch app is installable yet. The Apple Watch app is built to come with the iPhone app — one App Store install, nothing extra to download — but it is not in a published build yet. The Wear OS app is built and tested but is not on the Play Store. Everything below describes both apps, and applies to each once it is published.

🎯 Use This When

• You want to log something without getting your phone out.
• You are mid-walk, mid-workout, or mid-conversation and a thought would be lost otherwise.
• You want to see what you planned for today and tick one thing off.

🔒 What Stays Private

Nothing your watch drafts is saved until you press Approve. Saying "yes" does not save anything, and neither does raising your wrist or letting a spoken reply finish. Your watch stores very little: today's plan, and the reference for any approval still waiting to send. Both sit behind your device's own protection and are cleared when you sign out. What you and Loggy said stays on screen only — it is never written to your watch.

✅ One Thing To Do Now

Nothing yet — neither watch app is published, so there is no watch to set up. When one arrives, this is the whole of it: open Logit on your phone, go to Settings → Your watches, set up your watch, then say one sentence to Loggy and see the draft it offers you.

Loggy

Speak to Loggy from your wrist. You see the words as you say them, Loggy answers on screen, and — if your watch can play audio — it reads a short version of the answer aloud.

When Loggy wants to change something in Logit, it shows you the whole change first. Nothing is saved until you press Approve. Saying "yes", raising your wrist, or letting the reply finish never saves anything: the button is the only way.

If the draft is not quite right, say what to change — "make it thirty minutes", "change the Life Ring to Reflect", "remove Jordan", "just save the journal event". Loggy rebuilds the whole draft and shows it to you again, and you press Approve when it looks right. An edit you say out loud is another thing said out loud, so it uses one of your monthly Loggy requests, the same as the first one did.

Today

Today is your real plan for today: your tasks, habits, goals and their work, straight from your account.

Tap the circle next to something you have finished. That does not tick it off — it opens Loggy, which asks about it, drafts the completion and a private journal note together, and shows you both. You press Approve, and Today updates once your account has actually saved it.

Life Rings

The third screen is your Life Rings — the same four rings your phone shows, computed the same way, for today or for this week. Each ring shows its minutes against the target you chose, a ring you have paused says Paused instead of guilting you with a zero, and a ring past its target simply reads as complete. There are no scores, streaks or comparisons on your wrist, and there never will be.

When a ring reaches its target while you are looking, it swells once and settles, with one quiet tap on your wrist. If your watch is set to reduce motion, the ring simply arrives closed — you still get the tap. And your phone gets one gentle note that the ring is complete — once per ring per day or week, however many of your devices notice it. That note follows your Journal summary notification preference and your quiet hours, so it stays as easy to turn off as everything else.

Setting it up

This is what setup will be once a watch app is published. Until then there is nothing to install, and Set up a watch does not appear on your phone.

Keep Logit open on your phone, then open Logit on your watch and tap Set up. Your phone sends the watch a one-time code that expires in a few minutes — never your sign-in. The watch swaps that code with Logit directly for its own sign-in.

If the two cannot reach each other, go to Settings → Your watches on your phone, tap Set up a watch, and type the code it shows into your watch. It works once and only for a few minutes, so keep it to yourself.

After that, your watch does not need your phone. Loggy and Today work over Wi-Fi or your watch's own mobile connection.

Settings → Your watches lists every watch you have set up and removes one in a tap. Its notifications stop straight away and it cannot set itself up again; it loses Loggy and Today within the hour. Your other devices will ask you to sign in again.

Spoken replies

The voice you hear is your watch's own speech, not a voice from Logit. Loggy speaks a short summary — how many changes are waiting, whether something is about to be added to your people — and leaves the detail on screen. It will not read your journal entries aloud.

You can mute it, stop it, or play it again. If your watch has no speaker and no headphones connected, replies simply stay on screen and the app says so.

Speech stops the moment you start talking, so your watch never records itself.

What stays on your phone

• Photos. Adding photos to a journal entry needs your phone.
• Calendar and Circle items. Today shows your tasks, habits and goals. Google Calendar events, Connect events and shared Circle items are on your phone, and Today says so rather than pretending your day is shorter than it is.
• Anything that needs a browser or a full editor. Loggy offers "Continue on phone" when it does.

Privacy

• Your watch stores today's plan, the reference for any approval still waiting to send, and a note of whose watch it is. That is all, and all of it sits behind your device's protection.
• Your conversation with Loggy is not among them. It is on screen while you are using it and gone afterwards; the history lives on Logit, not on your wrist.
• Signing out on the watch, or deleting your account, clears what it stored.
• Removing a watch from your phone cuts it off from Logit: the access it is holding runs out within the hour, and it clears what it saved the next time it opens. Until then that day's plan stays on the watch, behind the watch's own lock.
• Recording only happens while the Listening screen is up. Nothing records in the background, and no recording is kept.

🌿 Why This Matters

The hardest moment to log anything is the moment worth logging. A watch removes the step where you find your phone, unlock it, and lose the thought on the way. It only helps if it stays honest about what it did, which is why nothing on your wrist saves without you pressing a button.

🧠 Related Concepts

• Approve — the explicit press that turns a draft into a real change.
• Draft — what Loggy proposes; editable by voice, and discardable.
• Today — your plan for the current day, the same one your phone shows.

🧭 Related Areas

• Act — tasks, habits and goals
• Reflect — private journalling

⭕ Related Life Rings

Act, and Reflect when a Loggy turn becomes a journal entry.

🛠️ Related Features

• Ask Logit
• Ways To Log

📚 Continue Learning

• Questions People Ask First
• Privacy And Data