The iOS app
Your clients, your briefing, the Studio, and Elle — on your phone, with Siri and Shortcuts support.
Signing in
Open the app and sign in with the same account. Your workspace loads on first sign-in and refreshes when you bring the app back to the foreground.
Signing out clears the book from the phone.
The tabs
| Tab | Holds |
|---|---|
| Briefing | Your morning read, plus the task board |
| Clients | The book, with full records and deals |
| Listings | The portfolio, photographs, and the marketing shelf |
| Studio | Your pieces, with a native editor |
| Inbox | Lead conversations, so you can answer from a queue |
| Elle | Her own slot beside the tab bar |
The task board lives inside Briefing — a checklist button in its toolbar, and a row at the bottom.
Elle on the phone
Her own place beside the tab bar, with the same reach she has in the browser.
The composer wears an @-chip for whatever you are working on. Tap it for a compact record of that client, property, task, or piece, with a button through to the full surface. The × detaches it.
A history sheet holds every conversation, including The line — your texts and calls — each opening its summary and transcript.
Siri and Shortcuts
Three actions are exposed to Siri and the Shortcuts app:
- Ask Elle something, spoken
- Design a piece
- Open your briefing
Useful in the car, alongside simply calling her.
The Studio on the phone
A grid of your pieces with live previews, and a real editor: tap something to change it, move it, restyle it, or swap its photograph from the property’s own strip.
Share with the system share sheet, or save the image to your photo library.
Pieces made for paper are listed honestly as desk work — there is no phone editor for a four-page guide, and asking for a picture of one says so rather than failing quietly.
Listings on the phone
Everything, plus the On file shelf — the four pieces of personalized copy with a viewer and regenerate chips, using the same prompts the browser uses.
What is not on the phone
The website builder, the print document workbenches, films, and workspace administration. Those are desk work and the app does not pretend otherwise.