Our promise

What we owe the people
you love

You're trusting us with voices and memories, the most precious things a family has. That deserves more than a settings page. It deserves vows.

It is not a replica

What Neverending Stories keeps is a remembrance: their real voice and their real stories, in a form you can still talk to. It never claims to be the person, never claims to be alive, and never performs an impression of what they “would have said.” The moment a remembrance pretends to be the person, it stops honoring them. We won't cross that line, and we won't let it be crossed quietly in small ways either.

Only what's truly theirs

Every word it speaks is grounded in what they actually said: recordings you made, stories they told, letters they wrote. We don't scrape the internet for them. We don't pad the gaps with plausible fiction. If they never told the story, it doesn't get told.

Always with permission

Someone still living records themselves on purpose, knowing exactly what for. For someone who has passed, we ask the family to attest to their relationship and their authority to act with love on that person's behalf. And we never accept recordings made without a person's knowledge, not as a policy detail, but as a matter of respect.

Yours, always

Your recordings, their stories, the voice itself: all of it belongs to you and your family, not to us. You can export what you gave us. You can delete a person, or everything, whenever you choose, and deleted means deleted: gone from our systems, not archived, not “retained for quality purposes.”

Honest at the gaps

Ask about something they never spoke of, and you'll hear the truth, gently, in their own register: “I don't think I ever told you that. Tell me what you remember.” It can be warm, curious, and full of feeling. It cannot make up a memory. A remembrance you can trust is worth more than an illusion you can't.

What we will never do

If something is wrong

If a person has been created in Neverending Stories without the standing to do so (or you're a family member who objects), tell us, and we'll listen. There is a real dispute and takedown path, reviewed by people, resolved with care. Memory belongs to the whole family, and we take that seriously.

We only recreate what's truly theirs, with permission, and we're honest about everything we can't do. That's the whole company.

Begin with someone you love