Last updated 18 August 2026
Email savemichae@gmail.com and we will reply. Please say which iPhone model and iOS version you are using — it makes most problems much faster to solve.
The assistant runs entirely on your iPhone using Apple's on-device language model, which needs an Apple Intelligence–capable device with iOS 26 or later, and Apple Intelligence turned on in Settings. On a device that does not support it, the assistant is unavailable — the lessons and tools work normally. If your device does support it, check Settings → Apple Intelligence & Siri and allow time for the model to finish downloading after you first enable it.
That is deliberate. The app is an educational tool, so the assistant does not answer questions asking what to invest in, how to handle a legal dispute, what to put on a tax return, or anything medical. Those need a professional who knows your situation. Rephrasing toward the concept — "what does a profit margin mean" rather than "what should I charge" — usually gets a useful answer.
Open the subscription screen and tap Restore purchases. Make sure you are signed in to the same Apple Account that bought the subscription.
Subscriptions are handled by Apple, not inside the app. Go to Settings → your Apple Account → Subscriptions to change or cancel. Refunds are also requested through Apple, at reportaproblem.apple.com.
Profile tab → Delete account. This removes your ideas, goals and lesson progress from the device and signs you out. Everything you write is stored only on your iPhone, so there is no copy on a server. Deleting your account does not cancel your subscription — cancel that separately using the link above.
Your content is stored on the device only, and is not backed up to us or synced between devices. Deleting the app removes it. Restoring an iPhone from an iCloud or computer backup that included the app will bring it back; otherwise it cannot be recovered, including by us.
Please tell us. Email the lesson title, or the question you asked and the answer you got, to savemichae@gmail.com. Language models can be confidently wrong, and we would rather hear about it.