Phi

Say it now. Let them hear it later.

Speak to Phi for sixty seconds a day. It learns how you think and how you sound, and you decide who gets to ask it something.

Record your first sixty seconds

Available now on iOS.

How it works

Three things, in this order.

You get something back from the first day. What you pass on is built from the days you have already lived.

  1. 1

    Record

    Live now

    Sixty seconds, for you. Phi shows you what you keep coming back to, with the dates you said it, and you can ask it about your own past.

  2. 2

    Shape

    In build

    Echo learns to answer in your voice from what you recorded. You talk to it first, and correct it, before anyone else can.

  3. 3

    Pass on

    In build

    Give someone their own key to your Echo. They open it inside Phi. Nobody else can.

Echo

A letter that answers back.

One day, someone you chose asks you something. Echo answers in your voice, from things you actually said, with the date you said them.

What were you like at my age?

“At eighteen I was sure everyone else had a map and I didn't.”

Recorded 14 March. The only time I talked about it.

An example. Echo is in build.

Why it isn't strange

It is you, not an impression of you.

Only your words

Every answer points back to a dated recording. No invented memories.

Honest when it doesn't know

Ask about something you never talked about and it says so: “I never talked about that.”

You hear it first

You review your Echo before you share it with anyone.

Yours to give

Adults only, your own voice, signed consent. Each person you choose gets their own key.

Start for yourself

Most people start for themselves.

Hearing your own patterns back is useful long before anyone else hears them. This one is from the founder's own recordings.

What Phi found

You invoke compounding and iterative effort as your go-to framework when feeling stuck.

Apr 18

“compounding effort over time is the rule and the mantra here so I feel like I just gotta keep going”

Jul 5

“compounding takes time, but it is really just like important to just keep going”

Someone will want to hear this one day.

Start with tonight's sixty seconds. Decide who it's for later.

Record your first sixty seconds