iMessage
Texting your agent, slash commands, photos, and approvals.
Messages is Air's home. There is nothing to install and no new inbox to check — Air is a contact, and the thread is the whole product.
What you can send
| You send | Air does |
|---|---|
| Plain text | Reads it in the context of the whole thread and replies, asks, or starts working. |
| Photos and screenshots | Looks at them. Reference images, whiteboards, receipts, UI screenshots all work. |
| Files (PDF, docs, spreadsheets) | Saves them to its computer and reads them when relevant. |
| Links | Opens them in its own browser and reads the page. |
| Long, messy braindumps | Yes. Air is good at turning a wall of text into a plan. |
Slash commands
A few shortcuts skip the small talk:
/imagine <prompt>— generate an image and return it to the thread./animate <prompt>— turn an image into a short animated clip./zap <what>— a fast, one-shot task with no follow-up questions.
You never need a slash command; plain language does the same thing. They are there for when you already know exactly what you want.
Typing, receipts, and timing
When Air is working you will see a read receipt and a typing indicator. Quick answers come back in seconds. Bigger jobs — reading a long deck, building something on its computer, generating video — take longer, and Air will usually say so up front. You can keep texting; it queues your messages and picks them up in order.
Cards and mini-apps
Some replies are richer than text. Air sends cards that open into small, focused screens inside Messages — a kanban board, a to-do list, a calendar week, a draft email, a product to buy. These are mini-apps. Tap to open, act, and come back to the thread; nothing leaves Messages.
Approvals in the thread
When Air needs your sign-off it tells you precisely what it wants to do:
Ready to send to [email protected] — subject "Shoot dates, confirmed." Reply yes to send, or tell me what to change.
Reply in plain language. yes / send it / go approves. no / hold declines. Anything else is treated as feedback and Air revises. The same approvals also appear in the Needs you queue in the web app if you would rather batch them.
Other people texting Air
Air's number is yours. If someone else texts it, Air does not reply. Instead you get a note in the thread and in Needs you telling you who wrote and what they said, and you decide whether to let that person through. Once you do, Air can handle scheduling and back-and-forth with them on your behalf, always inside the rules you set. See FAQ: trust tiers.
The web twin
The thread is mirrored live at app.wzrd.tech. It is the same conversation with the same memory — start something on your phone, finish it on your laptop, or the other way round.