MacPaw, maker of CleanMyMac and Setapp, has launched Eney, an AI assistant for Mac and iPhone that works with Mail, Calendar and Reminders.
MacPaw, the company behind CleanMyMac and Setapp, has released an AI assistant called Eney. It runs on both Mac and iPhone and connects to Apple apps like Mail, Calendar and Reminders. A free trial is open now, and it does not ask for a credit card.
MacPaw describes Eney as a proactive assistant that takes busywork off your plate. It can summarize documents, draft emails, organize files and help plan your day. Through what MacPaw calls connectors, it can also work with Google Drive, Google Docs and Google Calendar.
MacPaw says Eney can only reach your apps and files with your explicit permission. Its memory is stored on your Mac in encrypted form. The company also says your requests will never be used to train provider models.
The material does not say what Eney costs after the trial. It also does not explain what a credit buys, which AI models power it, or which device and software versions it needs. Anyone trying it should read each permission prompt and grant only the access the assistant truly needs.
Eney is free to try for 14 days, so test it, but approve each app permission with care and ask what it costs before the trial ends.
Bose's new 23-inch TV Speaker costs $299 and, in one reviewer's tests, made dialogue clearer than the pricier Sonos Beam 2.
Read more: Bose's small $299 soundbar makes dialogue clearer than pricier rivalsOtto, a new customer-tracking app for field sales teams, lets reps speak their notes instead of typing them. Price and launch details are not yet known.
Read more: Otto launches a sales app you talk to instead of typingIn a hand-counted 4,500-step walk, the $180 Fitbit Edge was off by 8 steps and the $800 Apple Watch Ultra 4 by 51. Both did the job well.
Read more: A $180 Fitbit counted steps more closely than an $800 Apple Watch
