Archive
How Grandma met Grandpa
Told by Vera 0:24
1970s

1960s

The home page shows what matters most. Here is everything else, sorted by what your family wants to do.
From spring 2027, on iPhone and Android.
Questions to ask your grandparents, in 14 themes, from her childhood to the kitchen. Or ask in your own words.
Grandma doesn’t need to install anything. She answers from a link, with no app and no account.
Record your question, and she hears you ask it.
Sit at the table and pass the phone round: everyone answers in turn, and two voices can tell one story together.
Twenty questions for her life story, in one or two sittings.
Recording works without internet too; the story waits on the phone and goes out as soon as it can.
For young and old, to read aloud at the Easter table.
Our questions for grandparents print as cards, eight to a page.
See the questionsHer stories stay exactly as she recorded them. We never replace the original, and no AI retells them.
They sit right beside the stories, decade by decade, each with the year it happened.
Tell a story about a photo, and the two stay together.
If you allow it, each recording is also written down, so you can read along while you listen.
The search finds a story again, and in a long story, the sentence you were looking for.
You can download everything at any time, as an archive that works without the app.
Birthdays, what happened on this day years ago, and what’s new in the family.
Send someone in the family a few words in your own voice, up to a minute. Only the two of you ever hear it.
The family’s real recordings, one after another, by person or by theme.
In the evening, the family’s own songs and calm stories for the night. After twenty minutes it fades out.
Grandma sees who listened to her stories and who said thank you.
“Around you” shows the family the way you see it, with the names you call everyone. In Family sky, everyone becomes a constellation in the real sky above wherever you are right now.
The Sokolovs
7 people3 generations1 voice kept
The Sokolovs
7 people3 generations1 voice kept
Go ahead and try it: switch between the three views at the top, just like in the app.
For children who speak German, there’s a short lesson every day with one phrase, a few examples and a little quiz.
An AI reads the text in Grandma’s voice, and the app always shows that it’s AI.
The child hears the phrase, says it back and then listens to both. Their own recording stays on the phone.
Four tracks, for ages 4 to 6, 7 to 10, 11 to 14 and 15 to 18. The youngest learn by ear.
All 33 letters in five groups, each with words from the lessons.
We write every lesson with AI and check it before it goes into the app.
The next lesson works offline too, still in the family voice.
A voice only exists with a spoken yes, and we keep that yes as proof.
Three questions: what the voice may read, who may use it and what happens to it one day. It only reads texts from our own checked library, never anything someone types.
You can pause a voice or withdraw it completely at any time.
Every AI voice carries an AI mark in the app, and beside it there’s a way to report a problem.
Voice Heritage keeps what she really said. There’s no chatbot.
Your recordings, stories and photos are kept on servers in Frankfurt.
Only the people you invite can get in. A story only leaves the family when everyone whose voice is in it has said yes.
What you delete is gone at once from the app and our storage; our database backups forget it within 7 days.
Your archive stays, with or without a plan. And you can download everything at any time, as an archive that works without the app.
There’s no tracking and no advertising in the app, and this website doesn’t set any cookies.
Someone in the family sets up her phone with a code, and she opens a simple Home with only a few large things on it.
Before she joins, she hears a few words from you, in your own voice.
If someone calls in a hurry, sounds like family and asks for money or help, ask them for your Family Word. You set it together in the app, and it’s free for every family.
More about the family wordIts code brings Grandma into the family. For Easter, Mother’s Day or just because.