AI-guided autobiography

What shaped you deserves to last. We help you write it.

An AI biographer asks you the right questions, decade by decade. You answer, it writes. Bit by bit you rediscover where you come from, what truly matters to you, and the faces that shaped you, gathered into an illustrated book your family keeps for good.

Start in a few minutes.
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Loved by the families who tried it
AI-guidedLifetime access100% private
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guided decades
lifetime access
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private, yours alone
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versions: intimate, public, comic
How it flows

How it works

Four steps, guided from start to finish.

1

You answer

Simple questions about your life, one at a time. Type or speak, your call.

2

The AI interviews you

It follows up, digs into the right memories and prompts you thoughtfully, like a real biographer.

3

Your story takes shape

Each decade becomes a written, illustrated chapter true to your voice.

4

You pass it on

You share your biography, print it, and leave it to those you love.

The experience

An interview, never a blank page

The biographer asks one question at a time, reads your answer, spots the people and places, then follows up. You remember, it takes care of the rest.

YouthPersonal question

What's the first memory that comes back from your childhood home?

Take your time. A smell, a sound, one particular room is enough to bring back the rest.
0 wordsSend

What your biographer spotted

Grandma Suzannegrandmothernew
The house in Sèteplace
Sunday morningsmomentnew

New questions ready (2)

  • What did Suzanne cook, and who gathered around the table?
  • What did that house look like, room by room?
A whole life

Decade after decade

You're not asked to tell everything at once. You move period by period, from childhood to today, at your own pace.

ChildhoodYouthAdult lifeToday
A peek inside

Questions that wake up memories

What is your very first memory?What did you dream of at twenty?What smell takes you back to childhood?Who shaped you the most?What was your happiest day?What do you wish you'd said sooner?What is your very first memory?What did you dream of at twenty?What smell takes you back to childhood?Who shaped you the most?What was your happiest day?What do you wish you'd said sooner?
Which song marked your youth?Where did you feel most at home?What was your first big journey?What are you most proud of?What job did you dream of as a child?Which object have you kept all these years?Which song marked your youth?Where did you feel most at home?What was your first big journey?What are you most proud of?What job did you dream of as a child?Which object have you kept all these years?
What would you tell your 18-year-old self?Which decision changed everything?Which dish reminds you of your family?What were your Sundays like?Which encounter changed your life?Which memory always makes you smile?What would you tell your 18-year-old self?Which decision changed everything?Which dish reminds you of your family?What were your Sundays like?Which encounter changed your life?Which memory always makes you smile?
Two readings

An intimate version, and a public one

From your answers, the biographer writes two versions of the same memory on its own: an intimate one for your loved ones, a more reserved one for a wider circle. You write nothing, you just answer the questions.

Intimate

My twenties · 1962 - 1971

For your loved ones: confidences, emotions, anecdotes.

Redo

At twenty I thought I knew everything and knew nothing. The night of the dance, I caught sight of your grandfather across the room. My heart was pounding so hard that I pretended to look for a friend, just to keep my composure. When he held out his hand, I knew, without being able to explain it, that my life had just changed.

Public

My twenties · 1962 - 1971

More reserved: no confidences, for a wider circle.

Redo

In the early sixties, I met the man who would become my husband at a summer dance. We married the following year and started a family soon after.

In pictures

Your life, as a comic too

Each decade can become an illustrated page, to flip through, print and give.

Voices of your loved ones

Their memories bring yours back to life

The biographer suggests who to reach out to and what to ask them. Each one adds their version, their photos, the details you had forgotten, and the people you love come alive again, page after page.

You, in your story

“Our summers in Sète at Grandma Suzanne’s meant my sister, my cousins and my school friends, all together.”

Your biographer suggests

To enrich this memory, your biographer spots the right people to ask and offers each one a tailored question.

CClaire, your sister

Suggested question

Those summers at Grandma Suzanne’s, what were they to you?

replies

« Her kitchen smelled of jam. At night, Jeanne would make up stories before we slept. »

MMarc, your cousin

Suggested question

What did your summer days in Sète look like?

replies

« We ran to the harbor at dawn. Jeanne was the one who dragged us into every adventure. »

SSophie, your friend

Suggested question

Back there, what was Jeanne like with the gang?

replies

« Always gathering everyone, always standing up for the shyest ones. »

They reply without an account, and can attach their photos.

Your world

People, places and moments, organized for you

With every answer, the biographer spots who, where and when. You get a living directory of your life, fixable in one click.

Reading your story…
People0
SGrandma Suzannegrandmother
HHenrihusband
JJeanneme
AAnnedaughter
PPaulbrother
Places0
The house in Sètehome
Henri’s workshopworkplace
The village schooleducation
Our first apartmenthome
The village churchceremony
Moments0
The 1962 dance1962
The wedding1963
Anne’s birth1965
Paul’s birth1968
Golden anniversary2013
Know yourself

What your story reveals about you

By weaving your memories together, the biographer brings out what shaped you: where your values come from, what formed you, what makes you who you are. Often, you only meet yourself by telling your own story.

Surface my reflections
Human bonds

You pass on what you were given

Through summers at Grandma Suzanne’s, family Sundays and the evenings Henri came home from the workshop, one idea runs through your story: caring for your own. You give what you were given, almost without thinking, like something handed down through generations.

Read more
Values

A taste for what gets built

From Henri’s workshop to the rooms you fixed with your own hands, you keep returning to the idea of building patiently. You distrust shortcuts and trust time: what lasts is earned, and it’s in shared effort that you find your pride.

Read more
Places

The sea as a refuge

Sète keeps coming back: salt on the skin, card games, the evening light. Whenever life speeds up, it’s to this seaside that your memory returns. It’s less a place than a state of calm you carry within you.

Read more
About myself

A quiet stubbornness

Scraped knees on the bike, first steps far from home, years spent rebuilding everything: you never made noise, but you never gave up. This quiet tenacity is probably the through-line of your story.

Read more
Events

Beginnings suit you

The 1962 dance, the first apartment, the births: your story comes alive most at the starts. You seem to love those moments when everything is still to be written, when a blank page is a promise rather than a fear.

Read more
Values

Family as a compass

When you hesitate, it’s always your loved ones you return to. The big choices of your life were made around a table, thinking of those you love. Family isn’t the backdrop of your story: it’s the center.

Read more
Why now

One day, no one will be able to tell them

Memories blur, voices fall quiet, and one day no one is left to tell the story. Write yours while it is still alive in you: you bring back the people who mattered, and you set down what must never be lost.

What matters

A legacy that doesn't fade

Things get lost; stories get handed down. Your book is what your children and grandchildren will open to learn where they come from, long after you. The most precious keepsake you can leave them.

All included

What you get

Guided interview

An AI biographer that questions you and structures your story, decade by decade.

An illustrated biography

Text written in your voice, with illustrations, to read and print.

Comic pages

Your big moments staged as a comic, for each decade.

Your loved ones' voices

Invite your family to add their testimonies to your story.

Lifetime access

One payment, your space stays open forever. No subscription.

Private by default

Your story is yours. You choose who can read it, and when.

Pricing

A small price to pass on the priceless

One payment, lifetime access: no subscription. You start with 1,000 creative credits to write your story, create your comic and illustrations, and you can add more whenever you like, at your own pace.

  • Guided interview, decade by decade
  • Automatic detection of people, places and events
  • Written, illustrated biography
  • Comic book pages
  • Testimonies from loved ones
  • Insights about you and your personal growth
  • Lifetime access
  • 1,000 creative credits included

One-time, secure payment by Stripe.

Give it

Give the story of a life

The most personal gift there is: you invite someone you love to tell their story, and the whole family inherits the book. Choose how many people you are giving to; the volume discount is already included.

You give attention

You invite someone to tell their story, truly, with no pressure or blank page.

You preserve a memory

Memories, a voice, anecdotes, kept for the whole family.

Everyone gains

The resulting book is passed on to children and grandchildren.

One-time, secure payment by Stripe. Volume discount already included in the price.

Stories

They passed on their story

I'd been putting this off for years, convinced my life was nothing special. Answering the questions, I found moments I thought were lost, and I finally wrote down for my children what I'd never dared say out loud.
CClaire, 64
Retired, I was going in circles. The biographer would ask one question, and a memory called up another, then ten more. In three months I had told my childhood, my army years, meeting my wife. My grandchildren can't get enough of it.
MMichel, 71
After my husband's stroke, I realised we always put these things off, until one day it's too late. I wrote my story in a few weeks, at my own pace, in the evenings. It's the finest thing I could leave my family.
HHelen, 58
My parents arrived with nothing, and I'd never taken the time to set down where I came from. The questions helped me unwind the thread, generation after generation. My children finally know their story.
KKarim, 49
I'm no writer, and the idea of a whole book terrified me. Here I only had to talk, and the text came out in my own words. When I reread the first chapter, I cried: it really was my voice.
FFrances, 76
What amazed me were the illustrations and the comic pages: my youth anecdotes turned into images. We printed the book for Christmas, and the whole family passed it around.
JJean-Pierre, 67
Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to be a good writer or tech-savvy?

No. You answer simple questions, by text or voice. The AI handles the writing.

Is this a subscription?

No. It's a one-time payment for lifetime access. Come back whenever you like.

How long does it take?

As long as you want. Some write a decade per evening, others over several months.

Who can see my story?

Only you, by default. You then decide what you share, and with whom.