Libby is listening
Someone talks with Dad every week.
Libby, an AI interviewer, checks on him, asks what your family will need, and keeps every word in his voice.
Your first 2 hours of talks are free. Then $149 a year for the whole family.
What Libby does
Three jobs, one talk a week.
She checks on him.
A talk on his schedule. If he doesn’t pick up, the people you name hear that day.
She asks what you’ll need.
The things every family finds out too late. She works the list, one talk at a time.
The deed’s in the grey box, bottom drawer. Carla knows.
Frank, talk 27 · 0:03She keeps his words.
Every talk, in his voice, filed by the situation you’ll face.
What a life map is for
Their answers, before you need them.
When they’re in the hospital
Dr. Patel, at Mercy. Blood thinner in the mornings. The list is in the kitchen drawer.
Frank, talk 31 · 0:05
When something breaks
The furnace is Dale. His number’s on the fridge. Don’t let anyone else touch it.
Frank, talk 27 · 0:04
When money comes up
The deed’s in the grey box, bottom drawer. Carla knows.
Frank, talk 27 · 0:03
When you have to decide for them
If I can’t speak for myself, no machines. Rita knows what I want.
Frank, talk 33 · 0:04
When your kids ask about them
I was nineteen when I walked into the plant.
Frank, talk 12 · 0:03
After they’re gone
Tell them I was here, and I was happy.
Frank, talk 34 · 0:03
How it works
Nothing new for Dad to learn.
- He gets a link.
- He taps one button.
- Libby talks with him.
- His map fills in.
Example of a plan from Libby. The organizer wrote: Dad is having his hip done in March, he lives alone, and none of us know his medicines or who his doctors are. Libby said back what she heard, then proposed four steps: understand, she asks Frank about his doctors, medicines and what he wants after the surgery, on Tuesday on his phone; align, Carla and Max hear it too; act, who drives him, who stays the first week, what is in the fridge; preserve, his wishes in his voice on his map.
Planning
Tell Libby what’s coming.
A surgery, a move, a hard year. She asks a few questions, says back what she heard, and lays out the steps: what to understand, who to bring in, what to do, what to keep.
The Map
More than a recording.
Each thing they said is filed under the situation it belongs to. When you face it, hear what they did.
Example of Ask Frank: the question was what to do about the house when he can’t manage it. Three answers in his own words, from two talks: sell it, don’t you dare keep it for my sake; Carla gets first say, she’s the one who’d live in it; the roof’s got five years left, tell the buyer, it’s only fair.
Ask them anything
An answer, when you need one.
Ask a question. Hear them answer it, in their own words. Never ours.
Transcript of the example replay, Frank, 86: I was nineteen when I walked into the plant. The foreman looked at my hands and said, those’ll do. Forty-one years, same gate. Your mother packed the same lunch every day. Baloney, mustard, an apple. I never once asked for anything else.
Inside a map
Hear them, read along.
“Your mother packed the same lunch every day. Baloney, mustard, an apple. I never once asked for anything else.”
Frank, 86
Every talk, kept whole, in their voice, with your photos over the words.
Yours to keep.
Download everything.
Every recording and photo, any time, free.
Nothing public.
Only the family you invite can hear it.
Stop paying, keep the map.
$29 a year, or $99 once, forever.
Pricing
One price for the whole family.
Your first 2 hours are free. Then $149 a year: every talk, every map, everyone.
Questions
What is a life map?
What one person said, in their voice, sorted by the situations you’ll face: their health, the house, money, what they want. Every talk fills it in.
Can it help us plan for Mom’s care?
Yes. Tell Libby what’s coming. She asks Mom the questions you’d forget, says back what she heard, and lays out the steps for the family. She proposes; you decide.
What happens if Dad doesn’t answer?
The people you name get an email that day. Nobody has to nag him, and nothing is recorded without him saying yes.
Is this for end of life?
It’s for the whole stretch. But yes: when the time is right, Libby asks about wishes, gently, and keeps the answer in their voice.
Is it really their words?
Yes. Every line is a sentence they said, and it plays in their voice. Anything LifeMaps writes itself is labelled.
Does Mom need to download an app?
No. She gets a link, taps one button, and starts talking.
Who can hear it?
Only the people you choose. Nothing is public. They say yes to recording, out loud.
What happens if we stop paying?
Nothing is lost. Download everything free, or keep it playable for $29 a year.
Start with one talk.
You don’t have to know what to ask. Libby does.
Your first 2 hours of talks are free