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Get auracle.

One twin, four ways in. Install what suits the data you want it to have. None of them are required, and it works with any one of them.

  • macOS

    Auracle for Mac

    The menu-bar companion. It reads Messages, Calendar, Reminders and Photo locations on the machine itself and sends only what it has summarised.

    Download the disk image

    macOS 14 Sonoma or later · universal · notarized · updates itself

  • iPhone

    Auracle for iPhone

    Apple Health, workouts, sleep and the places you go, pushed from the phone in the background so the twin has today rather than last week.

    Join the TestFlight beta

    A TestFlight beta, so you install TestFlight first

  • Android

    Auracle for Android

    Health Connect, steps, sleep and location, pushed from the phone. The same connector as iPhone, reading whichever apps already write to Health Connect.

    Get it on Google Play

    Android 10 or later · from Google Play

  • Web

    The dashboard

    Nothing to install. Connect the rest of your sources, read the map, and see what the twin has remembered about you.

    Open the dashboard

    Any modern browser · this is also where you sign up

Which one do I need?

None of them, strictly. auracle reaches you over iMessage, and the twin works from whatever it can read, so the honest answer is to install the one covering the data you care about and leave the rest.

The phone builds are what get it your body: Apple Health and Health Connect are only readable from the device. The Mac app is what gets it your days: Messages, Calendar and Reminders, read locally. The dashboard is where the other sources it can read get connected, and where you go when you actually want to look at something.

Is the Mac app safe to open?

It is signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so Gatekeeper opens it without the unidentified-developer warning. If you would rather not trust a disk image from a web page, the same build installs from our Homebrew tap:

brew install --cask auracarehq/tap/auracle

It keeps itself up to date after that, and it will ask before reading anything: the Messages import needs Full Disk Access, which macOS will only ever grant by your own hand in System Settings.