SupaVector is now on your phone

The SupaVector app is in beta today, on iPhone, iPad and Android, and we would like you to break it.

Here is the part that made us build it. When you share your AI, you send a link. That link almost always gets opened on a phone — in a DM, in a bio, in a WhatsApp thread, on a bus. The person who most needs your answer is very rarely at a desk when they need it.

So the phone was never the small version of this product. It is where the product actually happens.

What the app is for

One app, two people.

Anyone with a link. Someone sends you a SupaVector link and it opens straight into the conversation. No account, no sign-up wall, no "download our app to continue." If the owner has restricted access, you unlock it with a code sent to your email, and that is the only step there ever is.

Anyone who builds one. Your AIs, your knowledge, your settings, in your pocket. Which turns out to matter more than it sounds, because the moment you think of something your AI should know is almost never the moment you are sitting at a laptop.

The things a phone does that a laptop cannot

This is the honest argument for an app rather than a mobile site.

Your knowledge arrives on your phone first. The contract is a photo. The receipt is a photo. The report is a PDF somebody emailed you an hour ago and it is already on this device. In the app you tap + and add it — photo library, camera, or any file on the phone — without moving it to a computer first.

You can talk instead of type. Tap the mic and speak. It transcribes what you said and puts the text in the composer, so you read it and fix it before it sends. Nobody wants a voice feature that ships a mangled sentence on your behalf.

You can call it. A live voice conversation, out loud, both directions, the way you would talk to a person who knows the material. On a phone that is a natural thing to do. On a desktop it always felt like a demo.

It opens the link, not a browser tab. A supavector.com/a/… link opens the app directly on both platforms. You can also paste a link, or just a share id, into the Home screen.

What you can do in it

• Open any shared AI and chat: text, attachments, photos, files, voice notes, live voice.
• Explore public AIs, searchable and by category, which is where you find out what other people have built.
• A library that keeps your recents, your favourites and your own AIs in one place.
• Create an AI in a single screen: a name, a line about what it helps with, and your knowledge — paste text or add a link there and then, upload documents right after.
• Manage the ones you own: how it introduces itself, how it should answer, whether it is listed publicly, and its sources, with indexing status you can watch and retry.
• Set who gets in: anyone with the link, anyone with an email at your domains, or an exact list of people. Change it and it takes effect immediately.
• Past conversations, kept per AI, so a thread you started on Tuesday is still there on Friday.
• Light and dark, matching your system by default.

There is no purchasing in the app — no prices, no upgrade buttons, nothing to buy. Setting a price on an AI and putting it on your own domain are done at supavector.com, and the app links you there for account things only.

How to join the test

iPhone or iPad — go straight in. Open TestFlight on the device, install, done.

Android — register first. Google Play needs your tester email on our list before the link will work, so it is two steps and they have to be in this order:

1. Give us your email in this form. Use the email attached to your Google Play account, not just any address — this is the single most common reason access does not work.
2. Wait for our confirmation. When you hear back, open the testing link, accept the invite, then install from the Play Store.

If the Play link tells you that you do not have access, it means the email we added is not the one on your Play account. Reply to us with the right one and we will fix it.

What would help us most

Three things, in order.

1. Create an AI from your own notes or documents and share it with somebody. The whole loop, on the phone. That is the path we most need to see fail.
2. Call it. Start a live voice conversation and let it run past the polite first minute. Ask a follow-up, interrupt it, ask something it should refuse.
3. Tell us what annoyed you. Not just crashes. The wait with no explanation, the button in the wrong corner, the sentence you had to read twice. Small friction is the kind that never gets reported and never gets fixed.

Send it to the address in the app under Contact support, or reply to the email you got when you signed up.

A beta is not a launch with a disclaimer on it. Things will be rough, and the point of you being here early is that the rough parts are still cheap to change.

If you are new to all this, Introducing SupaVector is the argument for why any of it matters, and Three ways to put your AI in front of people is the five-minute walkthrough.

Thank you for testing it.