Meontor

The name Meontor comes from “moment” and “mentor”. You tap to log what you do. A log entry can be a single moment (“brushed teeth”), a period with a start and an end (“clock in”, then “clock out”), or a value (“mood 4/5”). At the end of each day and each week, a model on the phone writes a short reflection.

Meontor comes from ChannelOS, a self-hosted life log that I built for myself first. ChannelOS needs a server and a 26B model on my Linux box. Meontor puts the full system on the phone, including the model, and has many features that ChannelOS does not have.

Features

• The widget and the Now screen show the activities you are most likely to log at this time. The ranking comes from your own history.
• You can log from the Quick Capture bar in the app, from Control Center, from the Lock Screen, with the Action Button, or by name with Siri.
• Apple’s FoundationModels framework writes the daily and weekly reflections on the device. The text does not leave the phone.
• The app never reports a deficit. It does not tell you that you are behind.

How I built it

Meontor uses Swift 6, SwiftUI, and SwiftData. It has no third-party dependencies, no server, no account, and no network layer.

The app, the widget, the Live Activity, and the controls share one local Swift package, MeontorKit. The package has five modules: Core, Ranking, Intelligence, Design, and WidgetUI. I test the ranking and reflection logic with swift test, with no simulator.

Apple Intelligence does not run in the simulator. For simulator builds, the app uses a deterministic mentor. I check the real model output on a device.

I use Meontor every day. It is on TestFlight now, and it will be on the App Store soon.