Sona Insight App Store screenshots

On-frame caption: “Record, transcribe, summarize, chat. Powered by AI.”

The opener places an iPhone 15 Pro in a right hand, shot from a three-quarter angle against pure white. The caption sits top-left in two weights: 'Record, transcribe, summarize, chat.' in solid black, followed by 'Powered by AI.' in a muted grey, with a superscript sparkle glyph. On the device screen we see the transcription view for a conversation titled 'Sona Website Discussions,' dated October 21, 2024, Berlin, with a duration of 24:42. Speaker labels 'Flo' and 'Nils' alternate down the transcript, and the bottom toolbar shows a waveform scrubber, a timestamp reading 01:12, and a prominent red square stop button. The hand slightly obscures the left bezel, which is a trade-off: it adds human scale, but costs a few characters of legibility. The framing establishes the core loop immediately—this is a live capture tool—while the AI qualifier is visually deprioritized, as if the designer wants the raw transcript to feel like the hero, not the model powering it.

On-frame caption: “Create custom summary templates. For your meetings, lectures and more.”

Frame two drops the hand and crops tightly to the top half of the phone, centering the summary interface. The headline reads 'Create custom summary templates. For your meetings, lectures and more.' in the same black-over-grey two-register system. Inside the UI, a horizontally arranged trio of template chips—'Meeting Summary' (Organized Notes), 'Bullet Points' (Quick Format), and 'Key Insights' (Condensed)—sits above a rendered output. The content is convincingly specific: a 'Meeting Overview' paragraph followed by numbered 'Meeting notes' with sub-bullets on homepage messaging and design aesthetics. The tab bar and status icons are cropped away, which focuses attention on the generated text quality but removes navigational context. This frame answers the 'so what?' that Frame 1 raises: the app doesn't just dump text, it categorizes it.

On-frame caption: “Ask questions, create drafts, brainstorm ideas. With cutting edge AI.”

Here the caption gains three hand-drawn doodles—a question mark, a pencil, and a lightbulb—to soften the technical premise. The text reads 'Ask questions, create drafts, brainstorm ideas. With cutting edge AI.' The phone shows a chat modal within the same transcript session. A left-aligned bot bubble opens with 'Hi Nils, what can I answer about your conversation?' A right-aligned user bubble asks, 'How are we showcasing Sona's key features on the site?' and the reply begins below. At the bottom, an input field with the placeholder 'Ask Question' and a paper-plane send button mirrors standard messaging patterns. By keeping the same conversation title visible, the frame reinforces continuity: this is not a separate feature, but a layer on top of the existing transcript.

On-frame caption: “Transcribe your conversations. In over 99 languages.”

This frame breaks the device-dominant pattern. The headline 'Transcribe your conversations. In over 99 languages.' is accompanied by a vertical '99% accuracy' callout in pale grey near the top right. The composition scatters speech bubbles carrying flags and phrases—USA ('This is great!'), Mexico ('Esto es genial!'), Japan ('これは素晴らしい！'), Germany ('Das ist großartig!'), China ('这太棒了！'), South Korea ('이거 정말 대단해!'), France ('C'est super!'), Turkey ('Bu harika!'), and Portugal ('Isto é ótimo!'). A phone peeks in from the far right edge, barely showing a chat interface. The bubbles float with soft drop shadows against white space. It is the most abstract shot in the set, trading software specificity for scale perception. The risk is obvious: the viewer sees no actual translation UI, only a conceptual promise rendered through iMessage-style bubbles that may not exist in the product.

On-frame caption: “Share your insights. With your friends, team or colleagues.”

The fifth frame returns to a hand-held device, this time entering from the right, displaying a conversation list. Entries include 'Sona Website Discussions,' 'Flo + Nils,' 'Design Dinner,' 'User Interview,' and others, each with a date and duration. Above the phone, four Memoji-style avatars sit inside pastel-colored circles (lavender, coral, sky blue, mint), implying collaboration. The caption reads 'Share your insights. With your friends, team or colleagues.' The red record button reappears at the bottom right of the screen, providing a color anchor that links back to Frame 1. What is absent, however, is any share sheet, export format, or invitation flow; the sharing is entirely implied by the avatars, which hover in blank space rather than inside the UI.

On-frame caption: “Stay updated. With live activities and Dynamic Island.”

Frame six stacks two phones vertically around a central headline: 'Stay updated. With live activities and Dynamic Island.' A small checkmark icon punctuates the first line. The top device shows a lock-screen Live Activity titled 'Processing Transcription... Summarizing' with a progress bar pinned at 85%. The bottom device shows the active app beneath the Dynamic Island, which displays a recording waveform and a status readout. The double-crop is efficient but visually dense; at thumbnail scale, the Dynamic Island detail is nearly illegible. The frame is positioned sixth, wisely after the core value props have been established, because shoppers need to already care about the app before an OS-level integration will impress them.

On-frame caption: “Record your conversations. Always at hand.”

Three Apple Watches appear in a horizontal line against white space, caption top-left: 'Record your conversations. Always at hand.' The left watch shows a 'Hold to start' state with a white touch target on black. The center watch displays an active recording: three pulsing dots, a timer at 00:01:12, and a grey 'Stop' button. The right watch signals completion with a green checkmark and truncated text 'Upload Comp...' The black watch faces create the darkest visual mass in the entire set, making this frame arresting by contrast alone. By placing watches rather than more phones, the designer signals that capture is ambient and glanceable, not desk-bound.

On-frame caption: “Maximize your productivity. Impress your friends, team or colleagues.”

The final frame abandons devices entirely for a pure typographic feature list. 'Maximize your productivity. Impress your friends, team or colleagues.' repeats the social language of Frame 5. Below, six items—Record, Summarize, Chat, Share, Accurate, Multilingual—are prefixed with green check circles around #34C759 and paired with thin-line icons (microphone, text block, speech bubble, upload arrow, sparkle, globe). A faint, ghosted document icon sits at bottom center. Functionally, this acts as a recap for skimmers who swiped straight to the end, but it also breaks the show-don't-tell rule that the previous seven frames mostly obeyed.