Your hardware, inside Hojo App.
Pair once and your earbuds or recorder card get their own page in Hojo App, under your product's name. Every capability the hardware has becomes an AI feature people can use.
What the hardware has decides what the app can do.
Your recorder card has microphones, storage and a key. Each becomes something people use in Hojo App every day.
A microphone means notes.
Recording, live transcripts, meeting notes and Ask Hojo.
Firmware: standard Bluetooth audio input.Storage means it records while the app is away.
Recordings import on their own when the device reconnects.
Firmware: a buffer or file list with resumable transfer.A key means no app needed.
Start recording without opening the app, and sync the latest recording with a press.
Firmware: key events over the private link.Three paths, kept apart.
A phone app can't record a call, but earbuds already sit in the call's audio path. Hojo keeps the call, its own private link and the cloud AI as three separate paths, so a problem on one never costs the recording on another.
Call audio stays standard.
The call itself, over the standard Bluetooth call profile. The copy taken for Hojo sits beside it and doesn't change call quality.
The private link is checked, not assumed.
Live audio, device status and stored recordings between earbuds and app. A Bluetooth icon showing “connected” doesn't mean this link is up, so the app checks both.
Cloud AI can wait.
Transcription, translation, voices and notes. It can be slow or unavailable; it can't take the recording down with it.