Someone leaving home in the morning with a coffee, relaxed, an earbud in

Say “Hey Jango”. Get your time back.

Jango is a voice companion for iPhone. It gets to know you, thinks a step ahead, and takes the small things off your plate, so you can get on with the big ones.

In private testing on iPhone. Jango is an AI; it says so up front and in the small print.

Things people say to Jango

Just say it.

  • “I need to pick the kids up at four.”

    JangoJango checks the journey and tells you when to leave.

  • “Tell Sam Thursday works.”

    JangoIf you have messaged Sam in Jango before, it shows “Sending to Sam… 3” with Undo, then sends. A first message, or a name that could be two people, waits on a card for your tap.

  • “Wake me at seven.”

    JangoA real iPhone alarm that rings even on silent, set when you tap to approve it.

  • “Will I need an umbrella tomorrow?”

    JangoIt checks the forecast, down to the next hour of rain.

  • “What's this?”

    JangoPoint the camera and ask: it tells you what it sees, and reads text and QR codes.

  • “Help me talk to the driver in Spanish.”

    JangoIt opens a two-way conversation: each side is translated for the other.

  • “Show me a recipe for pancakes.”

    JangoA cooking screen with servings that scale, one step at a time, and timers you start by voice.

  • “Turn off the living room lights.”

    JangoDone through your Home app, and it tells you which ones answered.

  • “Catch me up on email.”

    JangoA quick catch-up of your connected mailboxes, and a suggested reply for you to check before anything is sent.

  • “Scan this letter.”

    JangoIt opens the scanner and keeps the scan in Jango Files.

  • “What's the next train home?”

    JangoIt opens the operator's page and reads you the times.

  • “Emergency.”

    JangoOne big button for the emergency number where you are, and the address to give them.

New

Lately on iPhone.

  • Replies that stay in the thread

    Ask Jango to email someone you have written to and the draft is a reply, with its subject and the earlier mails shown. After you approve it, a 5-second Undo bar counts down before it sends.

  • Boxes for noisy senders

    Put a company in a box and its newsletters go quiet. One-time codes, fraud alerts, failed payments and deliveries arriving still reach you, with the reason.

  • Every calendar in one list

    Jango shows the calendars on your phone as one timeline and shows the same event once. It only changes what you see, never your calendars.

  • Add people by their number

    Search a phone number, or look in your Contacts, to see who is already on Jango and start a chat. Only a scrambled form of each number leaves your phone.

  • A warning when a security code changes

    If a contact's chat key changes, Jango holds your messages to them and asks you to check the code first.

  • Summaries when you ask

    Tap Summarise on a long email for two or three plain lines. Nothing is summarised until you tap.

New things reach iPhone with each update, so the newest may not be in your version yet. How to use them: Help.
A parent driving on the school run, hands on the wheel
On the school run
A phone glowing on a kitchen counter in the evening
In the kitchen
Two friends laughing on a sofa
With the people who matter

What it does today

Takes the small things off your plate.

  • Talk, don't type

    A natural voice you can interrupt. Say its name and it wakes; ask it to slow down or speed up and it does.

  • It remembers

    What you tell it stays with it: your people, your places, how you like things done. You can see and delete any of it.

  • It thinks ahead

    Travel times, the weather for tomorrow's plan, an alert before you need to leave.

  • Your day in one place

    Calendar, reminders, lists, and email from Gmail or Outlook. Nothing is sent or changed without your tap.

  • Private messages and calls

    Message and call other people inside Jango. Messages are end-to-end encrypted: our servers cannot read them.

  • Your keys stay yours

    Passwords never reach us. Keys for other services live in your phone's Keychain and are used only by your phone.

    Open the Privacy Centre
    Someone at a table in a lamp-lit room, holding a phone beside a cup of tea