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Soulog has launched the Sense, a compact AI-powered wearable that the company is positioning less as a voice recorder and more as a “Pocket AI Agent” — a device designed to capture real-world context, connect it into a persistent personal memory system, and generate usable outputs from it.
The device is now available through Soulog’s official store and on Amazon.
A Different Kind of Recorder
Soulog is explicit about what the Sense is not. The company’s messaging guidelines actively discourage calling it a recorder or an AI meeting assistant, and it’s easy to see why. Most AI recording tools summarize a single conversation and then forget it. The Sense is built around continuity instead.
Three-step loop
That idea is embodied in a three-step loop Soulog calls Capture → Connect → Create.
Capture is built around low-friction input. A physical flip switch starts recording instantly, a one-tap screenshot pulls whatever is on your phone screen into the timeline, and a one-press highlight marks key moments mid-conversation. There’s also Echo Back, a rolling buffer that can recover the previous 30 minutes of audio — though it’s disabled by default and must be manually enabled, a detail Soulog is keen to emphasize.
Connect happens in the companion app. Memory Thread links related moments across separate recordings onto a single canvas, Project Workspace consolidates multiple sessions into one view, and Ask Soulog answers questions from your full context with source and timestamp attached. Persistent speaker profiles can recognize voices session to session, but only with explicit user consent.
Create is where the payoff lands. The Sense can generate presentations, web pages, documents, PDFs, and mind maps grounded in what was actually said, produce high-precision prompts for other AI tools, and push outputs to Notion, Google Docs, Slack, Gmail, or Teams in a single click.
Hardware That Stays Out of the Way
The Sense weighs just 46g and measures a mere 3.15mm thick — a form factor clearly designed to be clipped to a phone or slipped into a pocket and forgotten about until needed. It packs two MEMS microphones plus a VPU, with a pickup range of up to 5 meters, and stores up to 1,000 hours of recording.
Battery life is rated at roughly 20 hours of recording, and charging is handled over standard USB-C — no proprietary dock required — reaching about 85% in an hour. That last point is a quiet but meaningful differentiator against competing AI recorders that lock users into bespoke charging accessories.
Privacy Focus
Soulog has leaned heavily into privacy messaging. Audio is encrypted the moment it’s recorded — on-device, in transit, and at rest in the cloud. Cloud sync is off by default, meaning nothing leaves the device until the user enables it. The company also states that recordings and transcripts are not used to train AI models and are not sold.
It’s worth noting that Soulog avoids the term “end-to-end encrypted,” which is a deliberate choice rather than an oversight. The company’s own compliance guidance warns against that phrasing, along with terms like “zero retention” and “never.”
Soulog is targeting three broad groups: urban professionals such as lawyers, consultants, product managers, and journalists who drown in fragmented information; creative professionals who need to connect scattered ideas; and students and researchers turning lectures into papers. If you’re one of them, visit Soulog’s official website or Amazon to upgrade the way you live and work.
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