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An AI sleep assistant that answers from your own nights

Why am I so tired today? When should I go to bed tonight? What did I do differently the week I slept best? A chart can't answer questions like these. In the app's Wakira tab you can ask them the way you'd say them, and the answer comes from your own figures.

Wakira screen: "You can ask", with three ready questions, "What stood out about last night?", "How did I sleep this week?" and "When is it best to go to bed tonight?", and a field to ask something else.
Things to askA ready question, or anything else.Example data

Every sentence shows its source

Each sentence in an answer shows the figures it rests on, from your nights, your meals, your activity or the night's sounds. An estimate is marked "Estimate", and general knowledge "General knowledge".

So you can tell what was measured from what is only estimated.

Every figure in an answer is checked against the data that was sent. An answer with a figure that isn't there is simply not shown, so a made-up number never reaches your screen. A sentence naming a medical condition is taken out.

Wakira screen, with example data: the question "What stood out about last night?" and the answer "You slept 7 hours 5 minutes, 40 minutes less than usual", with its sources beneath: last night's sleep, 7:05, and your usual over 14 nights, 7:45.
Where it came fromTouch a sentence to see its source.Example data

Typed, dictated or spoken

You can type or dictate a question, or talk it through: ask out loud and the answer is read back to you. Where your phone can turn speech into text by itself, your voice stays on it; where it can't, Android sends the sound to its speech service, on most phones Google's. Either way no recording is kept, and the app only gets the text. A spoken conversation never starts while an alarm is ringing or while the night's microphone is on.

Wakira screen: a spoken conversation. The answer to "What stood out about last night?" is being read aloud, "The answer is being read.", with a button to end the spoken conversation.
Talking it throughAsk out loud, and hear the answer.Example data

What an answer gives you

An answer tells you what your figures say and, where it helps, one practical suggestion that isn't medical advice.

You can ask "what if" too: how your energy might look at four in the afternoon with no coffee since you woke, or with one at two. And you can ask for a monthly summary, which goes through exactly the same check.

A question about being in danger is never sent anywhere: the app answers it itself and points to a crisis line.

What Wakira remembers

You can ask Wakira to remember what suits you, such as shorter answers. Nothing is kept until you confirm it, and never anything about your body or mind. It holds up to twenty things, and you can delete them any time.

What is sent, and where

To answer, your question goes to Google's Gemini API along with your figures from the last thirty days. Your name isn't sent unless you type it, and neither are night recordings or meal photos. Before your first question you see exactly what will be sent, and none of it is used to train models.

Be one of the first

Wakira isn't on Google Play yet. Until it is, we're looking for testers with a phone on Android 12 or later to try it first and tell us honestly what's missing.

Join the first testers

Or write to support@wakira.app

Write from any email address, and just tell us which phone you have and which Google account you use on it.