A voice is the part of a person you forget first.

Photographs keep faces. Letters keep words. But the sound of someone — how they said your name, the pause before they laughed — fades within a few years of losing them. Most people discover this too late, reaching for a voice they can no longer quite hear.

EternaVoice exists so that doesn’t have to happen. From a voicemail, a video, a voice note — the recordings you already have — it preserves how they sounded, and lets you keep talking.

What we will not do

• Your recordings and the voice made from them are never shared, never used to train anything, and never heard by anyone but you.
• We don't pretend. Every voice here is introduced as what it is: an AI voice built from recordings of someone you love.
• We won't make leaving hard. Delete everything — voices, conversations, your account — in one place, in seconds, permanently.
• We ask you to confirm you have the right to use a voice before you recreate it, every time. Grief deserves consent, on both sides.

Alongside grief, not instead of it

This is a way to keep a voice you don’t want to forget — not a replacement for the person, and not a substitute for support. If grief is heavy right now, please also talk to someone living: a friend, a counsellor, or an organisation like Cruse Bereavement Support. EternaVoice works best beside that, never in place of it.

EternaVoice is built by a small team that has lost people too. Questions, doubts, or something we should hear? dev@eternavoice.com reaches a person, not a queue.