Families · Memory · Transmission
A parent's memory or grandparent's
Children and grandchildren often know who their parent was materially — less what they truly thought, refused or hoped to transmit. Aigyros structures that memory before it fades.
What disappears within a generation
War or exile stories never told to grandchildren. Family arbitrations understood only by the eldest. Implicit values never articulated.
Without deliberate capture, this family memory fades within decades. Photo albums remain; meaning evaporates.
What Aigyros is not
Not a chatbot that "talks like dad". Not a digital resurrection promise. Not passive recording on a forgotten hard drive.
What can be constituted in their lifetime
- Founding narratives and pivotal life moments
- Non-negotiable values and what they refused
- Advice to children and grandchildren — differentiated by recipient
- Correspondence and documents digitised with context
- Transmission conditions: who accesses what, and when
Frequently asked questions
- Can we act if the parent is very elderly or fragile?
- Yes, at their pace and with explicit consent. Constitution can be brief and targeted — a few essential stories beat total silence.
- Can grandchildren initiate the project?
- They may propose a confidential audience. Effective constitution requires the holder's agreement — never capture without consent.
Aigyros — Cognitive Heritage House · Monaco · Paris · Geneva
Jordan Fouassier, Founder · contact@aigyros.com
Preserving memory is not simulating it. It is constituting, governing and making it transmissible — with tact, consent and discretion.