Note that I parked on level 3, row F.
Later, in a new chat: “Where did I park?”
You parked at Level 3, row F.
Celato is an AI assistant that lives on the phone itself. It remembers where you parked, turns a school flyer into a calendar event, files a receipt as a note, and sets the alarm. Nothing it sees leaves the phone unless you tap approve.
An animation of the app's real flows. A screen recording from the beta is coming.
Note that I parked on level 3, row F.
Later, in a new chat: “Where did I park?”
Add the event on this flyer to my calendar.
It reads the date, time and place, then shows you exactly what it will add.
Save the receipt in my latest photo as a note.
Every line item and the total, searchable later by store or item.
The model runs on the Pixel's own Tensor chip. What you type or say, the photos it reads, your notes and memory stay inside the phone's edge. There's no cloud mode and no web search, so there's nothing to switch on by mistake. Calendar events and reminders wait for your tap, and texts open in Messages for you to send. Settings lists every single thing that left, written down before it goes.
Pixel 10 Pro XL, Tensor G5 NPU, airplane mode, October 2026. Gemma 4 E2B, Google's open model.
The beta targets Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL, where it runs on the Tensor G5's NPU. Other Android phones run it on the CPU, which works but is slower to start.
Only to download the model once, over Wi-Fi. After that it works with no signal. The beta has no web search, weather or cloud mode: it never goes online on its own.
No. It writes the text and opens your messaging app, and you tap send. Calendar events show an approval card first. Scheduled routines can't take these actions at all.
Your email, which phone you have, the errand you typed, and the time. Not your IP address, no cookies, no analytics on this page. It's used only to send beta invites. Ask and we'll delete it.
Good at everyday jobs, honest about the rest. It uses exact tools for maths and dates, and reads details back before acting on a photo, since text in photos is sometimes misread.