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Mistral Puck

Concept and use cases

The Mistral Puck is a self-contained AI voice assistant with no screen. A puck you keep in your pocket and activate with a finger: press, speak, release. Every interaction goes through voice — there's nothing to look at, nothing to scroll.

What sets it apart from a smart speaker is access. The on-board agent works inside your mobile digital environment — messaging, calendar, reminders, navigation — reading and writing alike. It doesn't just answer questions: it looks at what concerns you and acts on it. It's the logic of OpenClaw carried over to the phone — an agent with its hands on your tools, rather than a chatbot cut off from your data.

The device is stand-alone: it isn't a remote for a phone, it is one. The 3D-printed case is built around a Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G motherboard, which gives it the connectivity, compute and sensors of a high-end smartphone from the outset — without the screen.

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Specs

  • Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G motherboard
  • 3D-printed enclosure
  • No screen — 100% voice interaction
  • Single button, push-to-talk
  • Triage and responses: Mistral models — Ministral 8B for routing, Mistral Small for reasoning
  • Speech-to-text: Whisper large-v3, served by Groq
  • Cobalt Agent app — read and write access: messages, calendar, reminders, navigation
  • Connectivity inherited from the SoC: 5G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS

Progress

The Mistral Puck works physically: the case is printed, the electronics fit inside and run. Most of the work has shifted to firmware, where the agent gains capability with every iteration — more tools within reach, better context, sharper answers.

Planned features

The goal is a purely spoken companion. In the morning, the Puck tells me what matters: the messages worth a reply, the day's tasks, the appointments coming up — with enough context that its suggestion is genuinely useful, not just a readout of notifications.

That requires an agent that can sort and prioritise rather than recite everything. That's the real work — less a hardware problem than a question of judgement.

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