Alfaaz is for families who live far from their parents and keep meaning to record them.
An AI interviewer sends a parent or grandparent a voice note on WhatsApp and asks about their life, one gentle question at a time. They answer by speaking, the way they already do with family. Alfaaz listens, asks a real follow-up, transcribes the answer and keeps the original recording. Nothing is installed on the elder's side and there is no account for them to create, because a new app is the step most elders never take.
Each story reaches their children wherever in the world they live, the children's replies travel back as voice notes, and everything is kept, audio and transcript, in a family archive that outlasts the subscription.
The language is the product, not the interface. The questions, the follow-ups and the finished memoir are all in Hindi (including natural Hinglish code-mixing), Indian English, Marathi, Telugu, Bengali, Tamil or Gujarati, in the elder's own script. New languages are gated on native speech and content review rather than shipped as a translation layer.
Alfaaz does not synthesise the elder's voice, does not ask them to type, and does not schedule a call. The recording in their own voice is the point.
Pricing starts at $21 per month for one elder and $28 for two, with quarterly and annual terms, a 30-day refund window, and an archive that outlives the term.