About Legacy Journal
Technology has separated us. We were meant to use it to grow together.
Legacy Journal is a voice-first, family-centered place to tell the stories only you can tell — so the people you love can still hear your voice when you're no longer in the room.
It's not a recording app. It's a ritual: you speak, a gentle AI guide listens, and your words become a living archive your family can hold onto for a hundred years.
What it actually is
Open the app. A short ceremonial intro plays — then a quiet room, a microphone, and Elora, your AI guide.
You can speak freely, ask Elora for a question to get started, or just listen. Three modes — AI Conversation, Listener, and Record — let the ritual shape itself around you.
When you're ready, you seal the memory. It joins your archive — encrypted, dated, and tied to the person you were speaking for.
The vault
- Every memory you seal is encrypted on-device with AES-256-GCM before it ever leaves you.
- Memories live in a per-heir namespace — what you record for one child is invisible to another, by default.
- Designation is yours: you build the family tree, you choose the heirs, you tag who each memory is for.
- Releasing the vault after you're gone takes two heirs independently confirming — never one, never us.
- We commit to keeping the archive readable for at least 100 years from your last active session.
The rules we won't break
- Your Eternal Voice will never fabricate — it can only replay or recombine what you actually said.
- We will never sell your voice data, your transcripts, or your family tree.
- We will never train a public AI model on your recordings.
- Your voice clone is scoped to your own archive; it cannot be invoked outside the heirs you named.
- We will never show you advertising.
- Sealed memories are permanent — by design, no edit, no delete, no rewrite — not even by us.
Why a journal, not a video?
A video is a moment. A legacy journal is a conversation your family can keep having with you. It listens, transcribes, and gently asks the next question when you fall quiet — so even the stories you almost forgot to tell get told.
And when one day your grandchild asks "what did grandma say about the year she met you?" — they don't get a search bar. They hear your voice answer.