MiyoMind on WhatsApp

WhatsApp is where a lot of your day already happens, so MiyoMind meets you there instead of asking you to open another app. Once your number is linked, the assistant (named Miyo by default) becomes a contact you message in plain language. It carries long-term memory of what matters to you, answers with citations from live web search, and can act on the tools you connect, all without leaving the conversation.

What can the WhatsApp AI assistant do?

Almost everything MiyoMind does on the web dashboard works over WhatsApp text and voice. You hold one running conversation and Miyo decides which tool to reach for, so you rarely need special commands.

• Search the live web and get answers with source citations, not stale training data.
• Set one-off and recurring reminders that fire back to you inside WhatsApp at the right time.
• Send a voice note and have it transcribed, then acted on like any other message.
• Draft emails, messages and documents; review the draft before anything is sent.
• Generate images and create files that get delivered straight into the chat.
• Read and analyse PDFs and documents you share, then summarise or extract what you need.
• Recall past conversations and remember the details you tell it to keep.

How do I start using MiyoMind on WhatsApp?

Getting set up takes a couple of minutes from the web dashboard, then everything happens inside WhatsApp afterwards.

1. Create a free MiyoMind account at miyomind.com (no card required).
2. Open Settings, then Preferences, and choose WhatsApp as a chat surface.
3. Link your WhatsApp number and confirm the one-time verification code.
4. Send a message to Miyo to say hello and confirm the connection is live.
5. Start chatting: ask a question, send a voice note, or set your first reminder.

After linking, you do not install anything else. WhatsApp is the interface; the assistant, memory and tools run on MiyoMind's side.

How do voice notes and reminders work?

Voice notes and reminders are two of the most natural things to do over WhatsApp, and MiyoMind handles both end to end. Record a voice note the way you normally would and Miyo transcribes it, then treats the text as your request, so you can capture a thought while walking or driving. Reminders are set in plain language and delivered back to you in WhatsApp when they are due, including recurring ones.

• "Remind me to call the plumber tomorrow at 9am."
• "Every Monday at 8am, remind me to send the weekly update."
• (voice note) "Search the latest news on the budget and send me a three-line summary."
• "Draft a reply to this email thanking them and asking for a call next week."
• "Make an image of a minimalist logo with a red circle for my notes."

Is it private and secure?

MiyoMind is built so that your data stays protected at every layer. Every paid user gets their own dedicated, sandboxed Docker container with an isolated workspace, no public internet egress, a read-only root filesystem and dropped Linux capabilities; the container holds zero external API keys. The free tier runs on a shared direct-agent path without a dedicated container. Any integrations and saved memories are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM, and a 10-layer prompt-injection defence plus output scrubbing runs on every message.

Connecting tools like Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Outlook, Notion, Slack, GitHub or Linear uses secure OAuth, and those tokens are encrypted at rest. A connector becomes available once the operator has configured it.

How much does it cost?

You can use MiyoMind on WhatsApp for free, then upgrade if you want a dedicated container and more monthly capacity. Credits meter actual model and tool usage, and one credit is worth roughly $0.005 of value.

Need more than your monthly allowance? Credits are also sold as top-up packs: 600 for $3, 2,000 for $10, 5,000 for $25, and 10,000 for $50.

Under the hood, MiyoMind runs the open-source OpenClaw agent runtime, a model router called Hermes, and our own orchestration, memory, billing, safety and routing code, drawing on frontier models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI and Alibaba. It is not a wrapper around a single model.