Leave more than memories.
Your stories. Your values. The reasons behind your choices. We’re designing a way to record what matters to you, so future generations can ask about the life you lived.
AI legacy · In development
Some questions come after we’re gone.
We’re building AI Fractals: interactive reflections of a person, grounded in their stories, memories and words. Preserve your own for future generations—or explore the diaries, memoirs and recordings a loved one left behind.
The stories they left. The questions you still have.
A photograph holds a moment. A diary holds a thought. A recording holds a voice.
Our ambition is to make those fragments something you can ask questions of—so the wisdom of a life can reach the people who come next.
Start with what they left.
A diary in a drawer. A memoir on a shelf. Letters, recordings and family stories. We’re exploring how these records could form a Fractal of someone who is no longer here—with care for their wishes, privacy and the rights to the material.
A way to preserve your own story. A way to explore theirs.
What is a Fractal?
A reflection. Not a replacement.
A Fractal is our name for an AI representation built from the parts of a life someone chooses to preserve, or the records they leave behind.
It is not the person, their consciousness or a way to contact the afterlife. Our aim is to make clear what comes from their words, what is an interpretation and what simply isn’t known.
From a life’s fragments to new questions.
Gather the story.
Record your own experiences, or bring together diaries, memoirs, letters and recordings you have permission to use.
Build a grounded reflection.
Our aim is to organise those records into a Fractal, keeping original words distinct from AI interpretation and leaving gaps where evidence is missing.
Keep asking.
Explore the experiences, beliefs and lessons preserved in that record—and choose who can access them.
This describes our intended product. Fractal creation and uploads are not available yet.
What might you still ask?
Illustrative concept · Fictional material · Not a live product
The person’s own record
Notebook, 1987
“I nearly turned the job down. Leaving home frightened me, but I didn’t want fear to make the decision for me.”
Illustrative concept · Fictional material · Not a live product
Grounded in the recordIn this notebook, she described being afraid to leave home, but not wanting fear to make the decision.
Illustrative concept · Fictional material · Not a live product
Not enough evidenceThis notebook cannot tell us what she would advise about your life today. It records how she approached her own decision.
Wisdom for the people who come next.
What mattered to them? What changed their mind? What did they learn the hard way?
We want future generations to be able to explore those questions—not just inherit a box of unanswered ones.
Built around care. Grounded in what’s real.
We’re designing Still Ask around permission, clear sources and your choice about whether to take part. Preserving someone’s words should not mean inventing their wishes.
For now, we only need your email address. Please do not send diaries, recordings or other private family material.
Questions
Is Still Ask available now?
Not yet. We’re gathering interest and shaping a small early-access pilot. Joining the waitlist means we can contact you as the project develops. It does not guarantee a launch date or access.
Can I preserve my own story while I’m alive?
That is one of the main experiences we want to build: a way to record your stories and perspectives, review what has been captured, and decide how they may be shared.
Can it work from a loved one’s diaries or memoirs?
That is the second route we’re exploring. Diaries, memoirs, letters and recordings could provide source material. Before accepting anything, we will need a process for checking permission, relevant rights, the person’s known wishes and the privacy of other people mentioned. Some material may not be suitable.
Is a Fractal really the person?
No. It would be an AI representation based on available records—not the person, their consciousness or communication with a spirit. It may be incomplete or wrong. The aim is to show the difference between evidence, interpretation and uncertainty.
What if there are only a few records?
A smaller record would support a narrower reflection. We would rather leave a question unanswered than invent a memory or claim to know what someone would think.
Who would be able to access it?
Our intention is controlled access, not a public profile by default. The exact permissions, sharing and removal options are still being designed. We are not collecting family archives at this stage.
What will it cost?
Pricing has not been set. Joining the waitlist is free, and no payment details are required. We will explain any future offer before you decide whether to take part.
Will AI agents be able to use a Fractal?
In time, we also want trusted AI agents to be able to consult a Fractal with permission. That is a longer-term ambition, not part of this release.
For everything you still want to ask.
Help shape a more thoughtful way to preserve a life’s stories and wisdom.