Only you can see this, because you are the one this Echo is of.
The circle is how your Echo knows to be warm and specific rather than polite: family stories, the grandchildren, the in-jokes. People are recognised by the first name they type when they sit down, so treat it as a courtesy and not as a lock. Anything that would do harm if a stranger guessed a first name should not be told to your Echo for the circle at all. The share code is the real gate.
Life gets in the way. Work-life balance isn't always possible, and the people who feel that the most are friends and family. An Echo cannot solve all of that. But it can help.
People have always tried to hold on to the voices they love. Recordings, journals, videos, memorial pages. All of them static. An Echo is used three ways, and two of them are for while you are still here.
Buy an Echo for yourself or a loved one.
Not as a recording. As a relationship.
Talk to her. That's how you learn who she is.
Family, work, personality, story, all of it lives in the conversation, not on this page. Say hello below and she'll tell you herself.
If Char or Owen are with you, just say "tell them a story," she'll take it from there.
What you just talked to runs on memory implants and an emotion engine, under a real person's voice and way of thinking, built by a behavioralist who has spent a career on how people actually talk. It takes real infrastructure to run, every conversation, every time someone comes back. This page is the demo, not a mockup.
Here's what it actually takes to build yours:
30 seconds of you talking naturally (an mp3 works), plus your consent to clone it.
An eyes-open and eyes-closed shot for the blink, optionally a short video loop.
Family, stories, and daily texture, the actual content your Echo can talk about. Photo memories stay on your own device, never uploaded, never stored on our servers.
How you talk, your baseline temperament, and anything private that should color tone without ever being said aloud.
Who this transfers to, if anyone, and what you'd want to happen when you're gone.
Voice and photo get her running. Memories build in from there, as you talk to her or something comes to mind later, not a form you fill out once and never touch again.
Get an estimate, for you or for someone else →
Questions people actually ask →
One-time build cost, plus a monthly cost to keep it running. The estimate is a starting point for a real conversation, not a self-serve checkout yet.