Conceptual illustration of Eney’s Mac and iPhone launch and cross-device cloud connection; not a product screenshot.
MacPaw announced Eney’s broader launch on October 15, bringing its AI assistant to Mac and iPhone. The company describes meeting transcription, notes and scheduled briefings, with connections to Apple Mail, Calendar and Reminders, plus Gmail, Google Drive, Slack and Notion.
Eney has appeared in earlier previews. Apple’s release record dates the iPhone app to October 5, so today’s announcement follows its initial store availability.
Check the device and account requirements
The Mac version requires Apple silicon and macOS 15 or later. Apple lists iOS 26 or later for iPhone. MacPaw says a Setapp membership is not required, although Mac distribution and AI credits still run through Setapp.
Some published descriptions differ: the App Store description mentions active Setapp users, while the current terms retain pre-release wording. Verify access for your account before building a workflow around it.
Budget for credits
The pricing page displays monthly USD plans of $14.99 for 10,000 credits, $29.99 for 20,000 and $49.99 for 30,000. Its tax wording conflicts, so check the final charge before subscribing.
Under the current terms, the trial ends after 14 days or 10,000 credits, whichever comes first. Monthly credits expire without rollover; separately purchased top-ups expire 12 months after purchase. Task costs depend on complexity, model and data volume, making credits an unreliable fixed task count. Try a representative workflow and check its usage before choosing a tier.
Review data access before connecting apps
The privacy notice effective October 15 says answers use cloud processing by default; no local model currently answers requests. Tools can run locally, but their results may go to an AI provider. Signed-in chat sync stays on, includes tool-result text, and is encrypted on servers but not end-to-end.
After access is granted, read-only tools do not ask each time. Creating, changing, sending or deleting normally requires approval unless broader permission has been granted. Proactive suggestions are analyzed locally; tapping one or asking about it can send relevant data to a provider.
Start with a low-stakes task, connect only the apps it needs, and review both the output and approval settings. MacDigest has not independently tested Eney’s performance.
