Try it free.
One question with Rosie. No account needed.
Your question
Ready when you are
Tell me about a place you remember well.
- Rosie asks you one question out loud. You answer by speaking, or by typing.
- Use a memory - or make one up. This practice story won’t be added to a memoir.
- Your practice story isn’t saved to a memoir. Refreshing or closing this page loses it.
- This practice needs no account. Starting a memoir is separate: it creates an account, and nothing from this practice is carried into it.
- To run it, your recording goes to Deepgram to be turned into words, and your answers go to Anthropic’s Claude to suggest follow-up questions. Rosie’s voice comes from ElevenLabs, which reads only her fixed lines - never your words. Details
Or choose a different question:
This browser can’t reach a microphone, so you can type your answers instead.
Your browser will ask to use your microphone when Rosie finishes the question.
Your answer - you can change it
Want to go a little further?
Your practice story
In your memoir, Rosie keeps going across twelve chapters, saves your words as you go, and you can come back any time. This practice story isn’t saved to a memoir; clearing it or leaving this page removes it from your screen. Starting a memoir creates an account, separate from this practice, and nothing from it is carried over.
30-day free trial. No credit card to begin.
The live demo needs JavaScript. You can still start a real conversation with Rosie - the 30-day trial asks for no credit card.
Press the spacebar when you’ve finished talking - or tap the button.
No microphone handy? Read a sample conversation← Back to the home page
A sample conversation
What one question can turn into.
A sample, written to show the steps - not anybody’s real answer. The practice story at the end is only what she said.
Rosie asks
Tell me about a place you remember well.
She answers
“A row house on Ridge Street. Nine of us in four rooms. In winter my father banked the coal stove last thing at night, and the last sound I heard was the scuttle going back down on the hearth.”
Rosie picks up on a detail
That sound stayed with you. Was your father always the last one up?
She answers again
“Always. He’d look in on every one of us before he went to bed. I used to pretend to be asleep so he’d stay a minute longer.”
Her practice story - her own words
A row house on Ridge Street. Nine of us in four rooms. In winter my father banked the coal stove last thing at night, and the last sound I heard was the scuttle going back down on the hearth.
Always. He’d look in on every one of us before he went to bed. I used to pretend to be asleep so he’d stay a minute longer.
In a real memoir, Rosie keeps going from here - and the storyteller decides what the book says.
What just happened
Follow-up questions find the stories nobody thinks to tell.
Rosie did not read you the next item on a list. She listened to what you actually said, found something in it worth asking about, and asked. That is the difference between a questionnaire and a conversation - and it is how the small, specific memories come out: the ones you would never have thought to write down.
She remembers
In a real memoir, Rosie carries the names, places and people you have already shared from one conversation to the next. Here, she only has one question.She writes it down
Your spoken answers become readable prose in your own words.About this practice session
MyLifeMemoir doesn’t keep your words from this practice.
We don’t require your name or email address. Your answers may include personal information you choose to share. To run the session, some of what you say is processed by the services below, under their own policies. Here is exactly what goes where.
- We don’t store your recording.It goes to Deepgram to be turned into words, with Deepgram’s model-improvement opt-out switched on. It never reaches our database or a file, and this page does not keep a copy to play back.
- We don’t save your practice story either.Your words, edits and spelling corrections live on this page. To choose follow-up questions, your answers are sent to Anthropic’s Claude. Rosie’s follow-up questions are chosen from a set we wrote in advance, so they never contain your words: ElevenLabs, which gives Rosie her voice, only ever receives those fixed questions. Close this tab and the story is gone, which is also why we cannot send it to you.
- We don’t use what you say to train AI models.That is our own commitment. Each service named above handles what it receives under its own terms.
- We keep a usage record for each practice session.It holds a one-way hash of your connection’s internet address, a random session number and how long each recording was - none of your words. We use it to limit how often the free session can be run. Once a record is more than 30 days old, it is deleted the next time anyone starts a practice session.
In a real memoir, she remembers all of it.
The names, the places, the people you mentioned in passing three chapters ago.
$159 a year after a 30-day free trial. No credit card to begin.