Before the stories are gone, let her tell them.
A gentle AI calls your grandparent once a week for 15 minutes, in their own language. After 8 calls, the whole family gets an illustrated film of their life.
Who are we honouring?
Eight calls. Fifteen minutes each.
Short calls keep it easy. Each one has a theme, plus questions the family adds.
Add photos and questions
Photos become period backgrounds. Questions get woven into the next call, asked kindly and in her language.
Photos
Questions from the family
Chapters so far
In the real app this runs after call 8. Chapters with no call yet use family photos and stay short.
Making Rosa's film
Rosa: From Oaxaca to Boyle Heights
Every person, their own film
Tap a person. Films plug into the tree, so great-grandchildren can walk back through the family in everyone's own voice.
Her real answers, any time
Search every call. You only ever get her own words, with the call and minute they came from. Nothing is generated in her voice.
Send it to the family
Gift a Legacy Film
For another family's elder. They get 8 calls, the film and the archive.
Every family's history, in the elder's own voice and language.
When an elder dies, a library closes. Most families have no recording longer than a voicemail. Many grandparents speak a language their grandchildren never learned, so the stories die twice.
Languages at risk, hours archived
Example dashboard for year three. Every hour is family-owned and shared with language archives only if the family opts in.
The film for one grandparent. 8 calls, one film, one archive. Spanish, Yoruba, Korean, Tagalog, Hindi and Polish first.
The family tree comes alive. Every elder in the tree gets a film. Low-resource languages added with community transcribers who are paid per hour.
A living archive of human memory. Opt-in partnerships with language archives and universities. A child in 2060 can ask a great-great-grandmother a question and hear her answer.