Let's start with Siri.
When we ask her-- that's what I'll refer to Siri as.
When we ask Siri to do something,
what you have to think about is, what are you requesting?
Are you saying, create a reminder?
If I say, remind me to take my vitamins when I get home
this evening, one of the first things she needs to know
is, where is home?
So it will prompt you to open a contact
and put your home address.
Then that reminder goes to Reminders and Calendar.
If I ask for directions, Apple Maps will launch.
And that's what's going to show you.
If I ask her to search for something, Safari opens.
What happens if you ask her to send a text on your behalf?
So when we look at this slide here,
this is the perfect example of what testing looks like.
It says, I'll Siri message you back.
She was using Siri via CarPlay.
This is a Siri message.
So we keep going back and forth, and then
we finally start to see these Sent with Siri.
This has to be stored somewhere.
This is the perfect example of someone being
handsfree in that situation.
So we go out to iOS 13--
or, sorry, we go out to the sms.db.
And with iOS 13 through 15, we have a new column that
makes this very easy for us.
So we are in the system Messages table.
You can see the message summary info.
And it's going to give you snippets of that message.
We can see, we have destination caller.
But when we go to message summary info,
as we start looking here, look on the right-hand side.
We see com.apple.siri.
These are going to contain messages
that were sent with Siri.
It's important that you look for this.
Now, the easiest way to find this--
I'm going to show you as a demo.
If I go out to--
I'm going to actually search for sms.db,
because I want to show you what it
looks like if the person has not used Siri,
as well as if they have.
So in the slide, we can see what it looks like when
you use Siri to send messages.
And here, we may find what it looks like when you don't.
So as we go across, we can see that we have the text message.
We have, as we keep going--
We have if it's iMessage or SMS.
We have the Apple date/time stamps.
So keep scrolling across of this massive table,
we have this message summary info.
As you start looking through some of these,
you're going to see that you may not have Siri.
Now, what I also want you to do-- after you've exhausted
looking through all of this, I would do a quick search
right up here in the top right for Siri.
And then I would do one additional search,
just to make sure you're not missing anything.
Switch to hex view, click on the magnifying glass, click ASCII,
and type Siri.
Just one final search to exhaust it.
If you have zero results, that means she was never
used to send a text message.
When Siri is used to send a text message,
again, message summary info will have com.apple.siri.