Echo captures your family's stories in their own voice — then verifies what can be verified, preserves what can't, and lets the stories outlive us all.
Pilot #1 is already live — our own family's archive. We eat our own cooking.
HereAfter shut down and asked users to email support for their own recordings. Eternos is gone. The AI-immortality startups built ghosts, not infrastructure. Demand was never the problem. Trust was.
It asks questions, listens, and records — it never invents a single detail of your family's history.
We check what can be checked — dates, places, people — and show our uncertainty when we can't.
One-click export, always free. If we disappear, you lose nothing. That's the whole point.
Jakarta to Amsterdam, Indonesian to Dutch to English — code-switched stories captured as they're actually told.
Capture happens in the places families already talk: a Telegram chat, a voice note, a kitchen table. No apps to learn, no forms to fill.
A gentle interviewer asks one question at a time. Voice notes welcome — it's how Nana actually tells it. The bot never interrupts, never steers, never pushes.
Every story is proposed back as a small, verifiable atom: "Aku dengar: Ibu masak kue pandan every Sunday — betul?" A human confirms. AI never decides what's true.
Dates, places, and people are cross-checked against other accounts and records. What matches gets marked. What can't be verified is preserved anyway — with an honest label.
Stories live on a family graph that grows after the storyteller is gone. Grandchildren can ask the archive — and get answers built only from verified material.
Every story carries a status label. Conflicts are shown, never silently resolved. The platform that shows its own uncertainty is the platform people trust.
Two or more independent accounts — or external records — agree on the event, date, place, and people present.
A single account, or a feeling, an impression, a meaning. Preserved exactly as told, never rejected, never upgraded.
Accounts conflict. Both versions stay. The conflict is shown — because the family deserves to see the whole truth.
Every incumbent died on this. We designed it in from day one.
JSON, Markdown, PDF, and the original audio and photos — free, always, no questions asked.
C2PA content credentials and timestamped originals, so a story's authenticity survives the platform.
Name a next-of-kin. A dead-man's switch hands the archive to the family when it matters most.
Optional archive mirroring to your own Google Drive or storage. You own the copy. Always.
A public commitment: 90-day export window, data returned to families, archive partnership. In writing, before launch.
Stories belong to the family — never to the AI, never hostage to the platform. That is the moral line and the marketing ceiling.
Pilot #1 is our own family: a hundred thousand messages of real archive, a verified voice, and a book of house chapters already being written. The capture pipeline is running through the same tools we'll hand to every family.