Speak a thought. Echo turns it into a post.
Email echo.app.help.me@gmail.com. It reaches the developer directly. Include your iPhone model and iOS version if something is broken, and a screenshot if you have one.
Open Settings and tap Connect X account. X will ask you to authorize Echo, then hand you back to the app. Echo asks only for permission to post as you and to read your own post metrics.
X only reports those two numbers for posts published in the last 30 days. Older posts keep whatever was recorded while they were still fresh, so a zero there means "not measured", not "nobody clicked". Views and likes are not limited this way.
No. Transcription runs on your iPhone using Apple's on-device dictation models. No audio leaves the device and no recording is saved.
Check that Echo has microphone and speech recognition permission in iOS Settings → Echo. Both are needed; if either is off, dictation will not start.
Reminders are local notifications, so they need notification permission in iOS Settings → Echo → Notifications. If you denied it the first time, the app cannot ask again — you have to turn it on there.
Open Settings in the app and tap Delete account. That permanently removes your account, drafts, posts, settings, and X connection. It cannot be undone. Posts you already published stay on X — delete those from X itself.
In Settings, tap Disconnect under your X account. You can also revoke access from your X connected apps settings.
Continuous on-device dictation, which is what lets you talk for as long as you like without the transcription cutting itself off at the first pause.
Echo has no analytics, no ads, and no tracking. The privacy policy spells out exactly what is stored and where it goes.