It knows what day it is.
Updated October 10, 2026.
Pick a chat back up a day later and Rawdogg used to act like no time had passed. Now each of your messages carries the time it was sent, and in our test it stopped mixing up yesterday and today.
What we tested
One chat staged from Sunday to Wednesday: landing in Miami for the weekend, a club that night, a delayed flight home on Monday, the gym on Tuesday, then a late night thinking about texting an ex. On Wednesday evening we asked five questions: what should I do tonight, where am I right now, recap my week day by day, did I end up texting her, how long ago was Miami.
Each question was answered twice with message times and once without, which is how it worked before.
What happened
| Treated an earlier day as today | Miscounted the days | |
|---|---|---|
| With message times | 0 of 10 answers | 1 of 10 answers |
| Without | 4 of 5 answers | Not counted |
- Without times, “where am I right now” got “probably still in your gym clothes”, a day after the gym. The recap put the club on the wrong day.
- With times, the day-by-day recap was right both times, and “did I text her?” got “you went quiet last night.”
Where it still slips
Counting. One answer in ten was off by a day (“three days off a red-eye” when it was two). It knows what came before what; it is less reliable on exactly how many days ago.
What to do with this
- Talk to it like a friend who was there. You don’t need to say “that was yesterday”. Come back to a chat days later and carry on.
- When the exact day matters, say the date. “The 14th” beats “a few days ago” for anything you’re counting on.
The fine print
One staged chat, fifteen answers. The time on a message comes from your device’s clock and time zone, and is sent along with the message so the model can read it.