The recording comes first.
A simple private diary and voice recorder can build a meaningful archive without pretending to recreate a person.
Product concept / Work in progress
Gravespeak is an idea for recording your life while you are here, preserving your perspective in your own words, and leaving future moments for the people you love.
CAPTURING A LIFE, ONE ENTRY AT A TIME
One of the hard questions / 01
Flowers bought today may not be delivered for decades. Prices change. Vendors disappear. Payment cards expire. A company should not casually hold someone’s money that long or promise a purchase it may not be able to make.
We are studying safer models: executor-funded fulfillment, a separately protected legacy reserve, or a regulated custodial partner. The answer has to protect the customer even if Gravespeak itself no longer exists.
This is exactly why the product is not taking payments yet.What we know so far / 02
A simple private diary and voice recorder can build a meaningful archive without pretending to recreate a person.
Future answers must cite the person’s own material and refuse to invent memories, opinions, or advice.
Executors, consent, waiting periods, current providers, and reversal paths matter more than clever automation.
Paper still matters / 03
A Gravespeak plan should remain discoverable even when nobody remembers a password. We are designing a printable executor packet and a separate estate-planning attachment for review with qualified local counsel.
The sample is a planning worksheet, not a legal instrument. It does not amend a will, appoint an executor, or grant authority by itself.
View the sample worksheetStill on the workbench / 04
Gravespeak is not accepting users, storing recordings, taking money, or scheduling future actions. We are working through the product, funding, privacy, activation, and long-term preservation model first.
What would make this worth trusting?