The mobile app

June on iOS and Android: the same chats as the web, plus dictation, calls, sharing from other apps and notifications.

The app puts your chats with June on your phone: the same threads as on the web, plus dictation, voice calls, sharing from other apps, and notifications when June has something for you. It runs on iPhone, iPad and Android.

Install June on your phone. The first time it opens, a short introduction shows what June does; tap anywhere to skip ahead, then Continue.

Sign in with the account you use on the web: Continue with Google or Continue with email. Your chats are already there; there is nothing to link.

Allow notifications, so a finished reply or a reminder reaches you. The last screen asks for Notifications and, if you want to talk to June, the Microphone: tap a row and your phone asks. Continue works once you have answered for notifications, either way. A row you said no to opens your phone's settings.

If the introduction, sign-in or permission screen does not fit on your display, scroll to reach the rest. Text and buttons make room for the larger text size you choose in your device settings. During a voice call, the call details can scroll while the call controls stay at the bottom.

Home

Home lists the same chats as the web sidebar, your web and app chats, in groups: Pinned at the top, then Personal for chats in no project and no organization, then one group per project (and one per organization for its chats in no project), and Settled folded at the bottom. After Personal, the group with the newest activity comes first. Replies in a thread sit under the thread they came from.

Touch and hold a thread for its menu: Pin, Settle and Share (see Share a conversation).

In a thread

A thread works as it does on the web: write, attach photos and files, stop or steer a reply that is still running. The model and its reasoning effort are in the thread's settings. See Chat.

When June is about to change something for you, such as send an email, create, change or cancel a calendar event, answer an invitation, run a command in the sandbox or call a tool on one of your connected services, the thread shows a card with exactly what will happen: what June will do, on which account, and every detail in full. Only a card that sends something to other people shows the message in a box of its own. Characters that would hide or reorder text show as a "�" mark. The card can offer the same choices as on the web. Available choices depend on the action and your organization’s rules:

Approve does it once, as shown.
Allow in this chat does it, and lets June make this kind of change in this chat without asking again.
Deny stops it; June is told and continues. Under the decided card, Add a reason lets you say why; what you type goes to June as your next message.
Always allow lets June make this kind of change without asking, everywhere June works for you: on the web, in Slack, in schedules and in June MCP. Your phone asks once more before the rule is set, and says what the tool can do: for a send, that anything June reads could make it send; for a calendar change, that Google or Outlook emails the guests; for a delete, whether what is gone can be brought back. You can revoke it in Settings on the web. Cancelling a calendar event offers no Always allow.

Several changes in one step share one card: untick what should not run, then Approve the rest or Deny all. In a shared thread, a card another member asked for shows Waiting on their name instead of the buttons. A card nobody decides expires after 24 hours. Once decided, the card reads one line: what was done, who approved it or which rule allowed it, and a link to the result where there is one; Details opens the card again. If the change failed, the line says why in plain words, or "June couldn't do this."; the error itself is under Details. After your second approval in a chat, a quiet line offers Auto-approve changes in this chat; Turn on sets it, or dismiss it.

Deciding on your phone continues June's reply wherever the chat is open: the web tab or the app catches up on its own. See A step that needs your confirmation.

The composer also takes dictation, and in a thread that already has messages its send button becomes Start a call while the composer is empty. See Voice.

Remind me tomorrow at 9 to call the landlord

Try in June

Choose June in another app's share sheet to bring text, a link, or up to five images or files into a chat. Pick a new thread or an existing one; what you shared waits in the composer as a draft, so you can add a line before you send.

What does this letter want from me, and by when?

Copy into your current chat

Notifications

The app notifies you when a reply you asked about finishes, when a reminder or schedule runs, when someone in an organization mentions you and you have not read it after a minute, and when a change waits for your approval. The approval notification names only the action and the service, such as "June wants to send an email (Gmail)", or "June wants to make 3 changes" for several, never a recipient or a message; tapping it opens the chat with the card. A card decided before the notification goes out sends none. For a request from Slack, a schedule, or another app using June, tapping opens the approval page instead of a chat. See Notifications.

From the Home Screen

On iPhone, press and hold the June icon on the Home Screen for shortcuts:

The first, with a heart, opens a mail to the team saying what would make June worth keeping.
Bugs or any issues? opens the Support page to report a problem, or a mail to the team if you are signed out.
New chat opens Home with the composer ready to type.
Continue last chat opens your most recent thread; it shows once you are signed in and have a thread.

On Android the icon has no shortcuts.

Pages from the web

Projects and Settings at the top of Home open the web pages inside the app, signed in. In Settings, Intro, next to Sign out, shows the introduction again. The other pages, such as Memory, Integrations and Schedules, are on the web.

What the app does not do

It does not list Slack conversations; they stay in Slack. See Use June in Slack.
It has no rich text composer; text is plain.