Part 4 of 10 in the series on using on-device AI in your app. Part 1 covered where the model runs. Part 2 made the first call on each. Part 3 listed what the default models can and cannot do. This par
Part 3 of 10 in the series on using on-device AI in your app. Part 1 covered where the model runs. Part 2 made the first call on each. This part covers what you can reasonably ask for, and where the v
Part 2 of 10 in the series on using on-device AI in your app. Part 1 covered where the model runs. This part writes one small task three ways, so you can see what each API asks of your code, and where
You want an AI feature in your app. The first decision is not which model to use. It is where the model runs, because that choice decides who sees the user's text, who pays for each reply, and whether
A smoke detector only helps if it is plugged in, and if someone hears it. Phones work the same way. When an AI model runs on a phone, the operating system knows when the phone is getting hot, when mem
The model loads, the first replies look fine, and the app feels great. An hour later the app is gone. No error on screen, no exception in your logs. The operating system stopped the process to protect
