Granola, the AI notepad that listens to meetings and writes them up, released an Apple Watch app. It is built for the conversations that happen away from a computer: walking one-on-ones, whiteboard sessions, and coffee meetings. One tap starts note-taking, a green screen and a sound confirm it is listening, a complication puts recording one tap from the watch face, and scheduled meetings can nudge you. It is free, and it completes a march from Mac to iPhone to wrist.
On the Mac the app earned its reputation by capturing system audio from Zoom, Meet and FaceTime, which is a different act from holding a microphone up to a room. Doing this on a watch means recording people in person, without a laptop open as the visible sign that something is being captured. Mashable's practical note is that heavy use wants the Ultra 3 for the battery, which is a fair reading of what continuous listening costs.