Discover the person
behind the memories.
Speak with an AI twin built around a loved one's life story, photographs and available recordings.
EDUCATION
Curiosity led the way.
I was always eager to learn. School opened up a bigger world for me — new ideas, new places, and a belief that there was so much more to discover.
"Education gave me confidence to try new things and to see beyond my small hometown."
How it comes together
A familiar face.
A voice your family knows.
A clear portrait gives us the starting point for their likeness. A recording helps us recreate their voice. The memories you add give the conversation its meaning.
Start with one clear portrait.
A high-quality photograph gives us the foundation for a virtual twin that resembles your loved one.
A clear, well-lit image helps capture the details that make their face familiar.
Hear a voice your family recognizes.
A suitable recording helps us recreate the sound of their voice, so your family can hear responses while exploring their life story.
The original recording helps shape the quality of the result.
Their life story gives the conversation its meaning.
Add the memories, milestones, photographs, and records that tell their story. These details help the virtual twin answer questions about childhood, education, work, and the moments your family wants to remember.
An AI recreation built from the photographs, recordings, and memories your family provides.
For every generation
Let the next generation
ask their own questions.
Some children know their grandparents through years of shared memories. Others know them through photographs and stories told around the table.
Online Legacy gives families another way to explore those lives. From a browser, children and grandchildren can ask about important decisions, discover family traditions, and learn about relatives they never had the chance to meet.
Keep the details of their life within reach, so future generations can understand more about where they come from.
From the founders
I never had the chance to meet my grandfather.
My grandfather died a year before I was born. He was a well-known doctor, and there was plenty I could read about his work. But I had never heard his voice or had the chance to ask him a question.
When we created his virtual twin, my father and I explored it together. It was an AI recreation built from what we could gather about his life. Even knowing that, the experience was emotional. I could ask about the person I had grown up hearing about.
That experience became one of the reasons we built Online Legacy. I wanted other families to preserve enough of someone's life that children and grandchildren could ask their own questions — including relatives who would never have the chance to meet them.
