In development
A printed hardcover memoir
Your stories, edited into a readable book in your own words, printed as a hardcover your family can hold, give, and pass down.
What you can do with your interview
One interview. Many gifts.
You record your life story once. Afterwards, you choose what to make from it. Each choice receives only the part of your archive you approve, and you can say no to any of them.
In development
Your life story for your own AI assistant
A structured, private file you can give to the assistant you already use, so it finally knows where you grew up, who matters to you, and what you care about.
Planned
An audio memoir in your real voice
Your best stories, edited from the actual recordings into an album your grandchildren can play. It is your real voice, not a copy of it.
Planned
A short family film
Your voice telling a chosen story, set to family photographs you add.
Planned
Letters for later
Messages for a grandchild’s eighteenth birthday, a wedding day, or a hard moment, drafted from what you said and delivered when you decide.
Planned
Teach your family’s PrivateChief
If your household uses PrivateChief, your interview can help it know your family’s history, names, and preferences, kept on your own home hardware.
Planned
A “this is me” care profile
A short, warm summary of your history, favourite things, calming topics, and the names that matter, for carers and care homes if you ever need them.
Planned
A family history file
The people, dates, and places you mention, exported in the standard GEDCOM format that Ancestry and FamilySearch can import.
Planned
Words for a celebration of life
When the time comes, your family can draw on your own words for a eulogy, a service booklet, or a memorial page, instead of guessing.
Exploring
An interactive portrait
A way for the people you choose to ask new questions and hear answers drawn from what you actually said, with every answer marked as recorded, combined, or inferred.
Exploring
A founder’s playbook
For business owners: how you decide, who you trust and why, and what you have learned, captured for the people who will run things after you.
In development means being built now. Planned means on our roadmap. Exploring means being researched carefully before we promise anything.
Offer a service here
If you make something families would want from a life interview, you can connect your service to ours.
Information for partners and agents