Relatable

Chat with Whiz on your phone

Whiz is the first thing you see when you open the app. Type, talk, or send a photo, and it handles the rest.

2 min readLast checked Aug 31, 2026
Recorded August 2026Relatable changes fast — what you see in the app may be a little ahead of this video. The written steps below stay current.

Open the Relatable app and you land on Whiz. It's the fastest way to get anything done on your phone, in your own words.

Why it matters

Most relationship-management tools ask you to navigate to the right screen before you can do anything. Whiz skips that. You type or say what you want, and it goes and does it: find someone, log a note, draft a message, add a contact to a sphere. On the small screen of a phone, that's the difference between actually doing it and putting it off until you're back at your laptop.

How it works

Whiz is a real-time chat. You ask a question or give an instruction, and it works behind the scenes to answer or act, showing you what it's doing as it goes. Names of people and spheres show up as tappable links right in the conversation, so you can jump straight to a contact's profile from something Whiz just said. When you haven't messaged in a while, Whiz surfaces a few suggestion chips, like overdue follow-ups or upcoming birthdays, so you always have somewhere to start.

How to use it

  1. In the mobile app: open Relatable. Whiz is the first tab you land on.
  2. Type a question or request, or hold the microphone icon and talk. Release it, and your words drop into the message box, transcribed and ready to send or edit.
  3. Tap any highlighted contact or sphere name in Whiz's reply to jump straight to it.
  4. Tap a suggestion chip to start from one of Whiz's own prompts instead of typing from scratch.
  5. Send a photo or a file from your camera or gallery: a business card becomes a contact, a PDF gets read and summarized.

Good to know

  • Whiz on mobile works the same as Whiz on the web underneath, so anything you've asked it before will feel familiar.
  • Voice messages are transcribed automatically, but you can always edit the text before sending if it got something wrong.
  • Whiz reads photos and files you send it: photograph a business card and it turns into a real contact.
  • Whiz always looks a contact up before acting on it, so it won't guess at who you mean if there's more than one match.

Ask Whiz

  • "Who should I follow up with this week?"
  • "What do I know about Siouxsie?"
  • "Add this business card as a new contact" (attach a photo)

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