Record, stop and cancel

Stop submits your recording; Cancel abandons the current flow where possible.

Robert Szabo

Last Update hace 11 horas

WristVoice AI is in private testing. These instructions describe the current test app. Public checkout and automatic activation remain subject to production verification.

Start recording

With Record on launch off, tap the microphone control or press START/Select when the app is ready. START/Select operates the current primary action; on other screens it can perform Retry or setup instead. Wait until Listening appears before speaking. Keep your wrist reasonably close in a quiet place and ask one clear question within approximately ten seconds.
Stop or cancel
Tap Stop when you have finished. Stop ends recording and sends the question automatically. If you do nothing, capture stops at approximately ten seconds or the audio-size limit, then the same upload, recognition, AI processing and answer flow continues.
BACK during the automatic-start countdown cancels before capture. BACK during recording discards the recording without sending it. Use the available Cancel/Back action to abandon later processing, but it cannot undo processing already completed by the service or guarantee that no allowance was used. Stopping is not the same as cancelling.
Controls and repeat questions
Settings → Record on launch is an optional, off-by-default preference, also available in Connect IQ settings. It arms one automatic recording per new app session after successful readiness checks and a 1.5-second countdown. It applies to app-list openings as well as supported Garmin shortcuts. Returning from menus or resuming does not re-arm it, and hiding the app cancels a pending automatic recording. See the automatic-recording article for the full sequence and shortcut limits.
You can ask several questions during one app session using the microphone or current primary action. Automatic launch recording happens once per new session, not after every answer. A requirement to restart after every recording is a fault, not the intended behaviour.

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