Every AI wellness app works the same way: your tasks, sleep, spending, and health data get shipped to someone else's servers before you get an answer. LifePilot removes that trade-off — every model runs on the device itself. LifePilot is a calm, offline-first wellness app with four features, each backed by its own on-device model: • Overwhelm Manager — describe what's overwhelming you; an on-device Llama 3.2 1B model breaks it into a concrete 5–8 step plan, personalized from on-device memory that never syncs anywhere. • Energy Planner — a trained time-series model predicts your energy curve for the day from recent sleep and activity. • Hydration Tracker — a trained regression model sets a personalized daily water target and explains why. • Expense Scanner — point the camera at a receipt; on-device OCR plus trained models extract the merchant, total, currency, and category. No photo or text ever uploaded. Every model is exported to ExecuTorch and runs directly on the phone's own chip. There is no server-side inference path — put the phone in airplane mode and everything still works identically. That's not a fallback; it's the only mode. Where AMD fits: the four trained models (energy, hydration, and two expense models) are trained and exported on AMD Instinct MI300X GPUs via ROCm, on AMD's ROCm cloud notebooks — real GPU compute producing the exact .pte files that ship in the app. All four features are built and running on a real Android device today, including the on-device Llama agent generating multi-step task breakdowns in airplane mode. Privacy isn't a marketing line here — it's the architecture.
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