The complete guide
How does it work?
"Digital memorialization" sounds like a big, vague concept. In practice it is a fairly simple process: three steps — and one important decision the family makes at the start.
Three steps
Collect
Everything starts with a conversation. A collection agent asks family members about the person — not a dry questionnaire, but a conversation that unfolds: which memory comes up first, what was typical of them, how they made people feel. Almost any kept material can be added:
- Photos — with the story behind them
- Voice recordings — even a short WhatsApp voice note
- WhatsApp history — the best source for speaking style: recurring phrases, humor, rhythm
- Videos — on plans that include them
The important part: this is not done alone. Share one link, and everyone who knew the person adds the piece only they hold.
The system learns
From the materials we build what we call DNA — a structured personality profile: who the person fundamentally was, how they tended to act and react, how they spoke, and which memories define them.
This does not happen once. As the family adds materials, the profile can be rebuilt and the character sharpens — a character built on thin material always comes out flat, so it pays to let the memories accumulate.
Talk
The result is two things: a living album organized by life periods and narrated aloud, and an avatar you can talk with — in text or voice messages, and on advanced plans in a voice conversation.
If enough recordings were kept, the voice can be cloned — and every answer sounds like the real voice.
What the system does not do — deliberately
An avatar of someone who has passed away is a sensitive tool, and there are things we decided it will not do:
It does not discuss death
Asked "how did you die?" or "what happened to you?", it warmly redirects back to life. The system exists to memorialize a life, not to dwell on the moment it ended.
It does not invent
If a detail is not in the materials, it does not add one. "I don't remember exactly" is better than a memory that never was.
It does not impersonate
Every conversation states explicitly that this is an AI representation built from the family's memories.
It does not invent dates
If there is no clear anchor for a year, the photo stays without one.
And the decision at the start
Before anything else, the family confirms there is consent to create the profile. This is not just a legal clause — it is the stopping point where the right question gets asked: would this person have wanted it, and who in the family should share the decision.
The profile is private by default. You choose whom to invite, and when (and whether) to open the memorial page for viewing by link.
How long it takes
A first conversation and a few photos — half an hour. An album that truly represents a whole life — a few weeks, at the family's pace. It is not a project you finish in one evening, and it shouldn't be.
Frequently asked questions
Is this right for everyone?
Yes. MemoAgent fits anyone who wants to preserve the memory of a loved one who has passed away — a parent, a partner, a friend, or a grandparent.
Is my information secure?
Absolutely. All memories and conversations are encrypted and stored securely. We never share information with third parties. See our full privacy policy.
Does the avatar "remember" previous conversations?
Each conversation is independent — a deliberate choice to protect your privacy. Your loved one's personality and memories are preserved in the DNA, but not the content of private conversations.
Which languages can it speak?
The avatar speaks the language your loved one spoke. If they spoke Hebrew — the avatar speaks Hebrew. If they spoke Hebrew and English — so does the avatar.
Start with one memory
A free trial week. No monthly subscription, at your own pace.