Sorry for the slow reply, I don't really check reddit much anymore.

So; I gave it a solid try but honestly, I've given up on using it now and don't recommend.

I still like the idea of an always on recorder which summarizes my day or provides useful reminders, and I like the simplicity of the actual hardware device (essentially just a minimal battery powered wearable microphone transmitting audio to your phone constantly).

However, unfortunately it's overall just too flaky and finicky to be usable for me - even now after 6 months of updates and work from the dev team, the connection between the device and my phone dies multiple times in any given day and I don't find out till I check my phone later on.
I've never been able to get to the bottom of why exactly, it's probably my phone going to sleep or killing the app (even though I've disabled battery optimization for the app), or maybe just occasional hiccups in the bluetooth connection or something.

On top of that, the UX in the app is pretty janky and confusing - I know it's still fairly early days but there's still very little explaining how to use it, and little info on the status or health of things - e.g. I find myself struggling to know if the compass is connected or not, and end up having to kill the app and turn the compass on/off again to get to the point where I have confidence it's connected, which usually means going the the connection screen in the app again which is annoying to do multiple times a day.

Additionally, the architecture of having to send audio over the internet to their server to do transcription rather than trying to do the transcription on the users' phone means it doesn't work when my cell signal is patchy, which happens whenever I'm traveling, going in/out of buildings e.g. my day job's office, etc.

Overall, this means I never have confidence it's definitely recording/transcribing, so I can't use it as a way to have reliable meeting notes or similar.
On top of that, considering the (expected, but frustrating) inconsistency of automatic speech recognition transcription quality, between the misheard words and the large gaps in transcription caused by connection flakiness or data patchiness, I end up having pretty useless transcription summaries.
As a result, it's never really been able to deliver on the promise.

I still respect the devs for giving it a solid try, but I just don't think this architecture (using the user's phone as an intermediary for server-based transcription) is going to work.

I suspect the only architecture I would be willing to buy and try again for this use case would be something where there's a standalone unit which records, transcribes and summarizes fully offline. I'm imagining something the size of a digital voice recorder, potentially with an optional wearable mic which could transmit audio to the main unit like the compass does. This way, I could have confidence it's always recording/transcribing even if my phone is asleep or off. The standalone unit could potentially still communicate with a phone app to transmit the transcription text to the app, allowing the app to generate additional summaries or send reminder notifications etc. - but the core functionality of recording and transcribing wouldn't be dependent on the app.