You're able to see the number of square feet that was covered on the last clean, how many minutes the robot was out and about, the time it stopped cleaning, and where the robot ends up. The app also shows you where the Neato cleaned, mapping the entire space. And yes - this mode is going to be louder. You can then choose between Eco and Turbo which is as it sounds sending the vacuum super charged through your home. There are basically three modes you can choose for cleaning: Spot which focuses the vacuum on a 13-foot x 13-spot, House which sends the vacuum around the entire space and Manual, which let's you start and stop the vacuum from a button on the top. The app is a fairly simple program, which is actually kind of nice after working through some of the more complicated apps out there. You can control the Neato two ways - either by pushing a small button on the top or through the Neato app. The Neato Botvac D7 Connected has an interior bin and filter to capture very minute particles GearBrain That's actually a positive, meaning it just needs to do one thing and one thing well. What can't the robot can't do? It doesn't mop - and this isn't a negative comment. There is also a filter inside which is designed to pick up smaller debris, and the company also claims can capture dust mites. Underneath the robot is a large single brush which I found also helped with its ability to clean. This lid is what you'll lift off to pull out the bin. The Neato Botvac D7 Connected is an expensive vacuum, the priciest of all Neato's robots, priced at $829.99. Each looks similar, shaped with a round body and a flat side, designed to give two right angles to the robot so it can hit corners more easily. The Neato Botvac D7 Connected is made by Neato, a robot vacuum maker with more than half a dozen cleaners available.