Hear them, every evening.

They answer every evening.
You ask, or listen, whenever you want.

Your family's stories are always private.
We never share your data.

One question
each evening.

At the hour they choose, Aya writes one warm, plain question. Never heavy, never rushed, and it builds on something they said the night before.

Private stays
private.

"This one I keep to myself." One sentence seals an answer. It's kept, but nobody hears it: not the family, not even us.

Aya
Dad
Answered tonight
47 answers are waiting. Ask him anything.
What were you afraid of at my age?
What was your father like with you?
What is the one thing you would do the same again?
Or read the archive
Ask anything. They never see it.Ask
DDad47
AskArchiveFamily
Aya
The archive
47 answers · kept forever
Every question they answered, in their own voice. Yours to keep, always.
What was life like at twenty-two? · evening 12
The kitchen at home · evening 9
How did you know it was love? · evening 4
Kept forever · never deleted
AskArchiveFamily

Ask them
anything.

You ask Aya privately, whenever you need to. It answers in their words, from what they actually said, and honestly admits what they never told you.

Kept
forever.

Every answer is saved in a private archive, in their own voice. It stays yours, always: nothing is ever deleted, and you can take the whole thing with you any day.

One question each evening.

At the hour they choose, Aya writes one warm, plain question on WhatsApp. Never heavy, never rushed.

Ask them anything.

You ask Aya privately. It answers in their words, from what they actually said, and admits what they never told you.

Private stays private.

One sentence seals an answer. Nobody hears it: not the family, not even us.

Kept forever.

Every answer, in their own voice, in a private archive that stays yours. Nothing is ever deleted.

A voice note is enough

No forms, no typing, no homework. Two minutes of talking, the way they'd tell it at the kitchen table. That's the whole ask.

It builds on what they said

Every next question names a detail back to them (the workshop, the red bicycle, the Sunday ragù) so they feel truly heard, and go one step deeper.

The first paycheck: the red bicycle?tonight
The workshop with your father, the eveningsqueued
Sunday ragù, when you were a boyqueued

Right on WhatsApp

Your parent never sees a screen they don't already know. No downloads, no passwords, no learning curve. Just a message in the evening, from Aya.

A voice you can ask

Ask anything, privately. Aya answers as them, grounded only in what they actually said. When they never told you something, it says so, honestly.

Dad
Answered tonight
You asked · 22:03What did you worry about when I was born?
2:07Dad
He said it was the money, that first year. His words: “I counted every week and never told your mother.” He said the worry went quiet the night you first fell asleep on his chest, and he stopped counting for a while.
What was it like at twenty-two? · night 12How did you know Mum was… · night 4
Ask anything. They never see it.Ask

Built for family privacy.

Everything lives inside your family, and nothing ever crosses it. Sealed answers are never heard by anyone. Your questions to Aya are never shown to your parent, your siblings, or us. And the whole archive, every voice note and every word, can be exported and taken with you, any day, forever.

From the first families.

Honest reactions from the hand-run test: real parents, real evenings, real voice notes. Before launch. Before the fanfare.

Got questions?

Every evening, at the hour your parent chooses, Aya sends one question on WhatsApp. They reply with a voice note whenever they have two minutes. Aya keeps their words, and each new question gently builds on something they already said. You, privately, can ask Aya anything, and it answers only with what your parent gave it.
No. That's the point. Your parent lives entirely in WhatsApp, an app they already use every day. No downloads, no accounts, no passwords, no screens to learn. If they can send a voice note to you, they can answer Aya.
Warm, plain ones, answerable in about two minutes of talking. It starts with everyday life (first jobs, the kitchen at home, school days) and only moves toward work, love, fear and pride slowly, one level at a time, as trust builds. If a question doesn't suit them, they simply skip it. Nothing is ever forced.
Your parent just says so in the voice note, "this one I keep to myself", and that answer is sealed. It's kept, but nobody ever hears it: not the family, not you, not us. Aya knows the question was answered, and nothing more. Sealing is permanent and always theirs to choose.
Never. Every child asks Aya privately. Your questions and Aya's replies are visible to you alone: not to your parent, not to your siblings, and not to us. Everyone in the family gets their own private conversation with the same voice.
No, and this is the line we care most about. Aya answers only from what your parent actually said, in their words and their rhythm. If you ask about something they never talked about, it tells you honestly: "I never told you about that." An invented answer would make the whole thing worthless, so it's simply not allowed.
Your family does. Nothing crosses between families, nothing is used for training, nothing is sold. At any moment you can export everything, every voice note and every transcript, in one archive and walk away with it. A promise this long only means something if the door is always open.
Aya starts with a free trial for the first two weeks, enough for the evening ritual to become real. After that, a simple subscription per family, or a one-year gift a parent can set up for their children. Cancel anytime; your archive is yours regardless.

Start this evening.

One question. Two minutes. Their own voice.

You're on the list. We'll write when it's your family's turn. ✓