You only have to listen. Oshin is an AI biographer who interviews the people who love them, listens to the old recordings, studies the photographs — and turns a life into a book full of the courage, humor, and grace that was there all along.
Two artifacts, made in hours from what you already have. A beautiful digital book they can flip through on any screen, and a short tribute video set to music. Send the link by text. Play the video at dinner. The bound book follows in the weeks ahead — but the love arrives today.
A polished PDF + interactive web book. 40–80 pages. Chapters, photos, voice quotes. Beautifully typeset. Sharable by a single link.
Photos and voice clips edited together with quiet music. The kind of video you'd cry watching at a birthday dinner.
An elegant note that says "your real book is on its way" — so the gift feels complete on day one, not provisional.
She's not a chatbot. She's a fully-trained biographical AI — she conducts live interviews, listens to recordings in any language, reviews photographs, and works with you across months to shape every chapter. The more you give her, the better the book becomes.
Oshin runs warm, structured Zoom interviews with relatives and friends. She asks follow-up questions and finds the stories that matter.
Drop in any audio — old voicemails, hospice recordings, voice notes. She transcribes, indexes, and preserves the actual cadence.
She studies your photos across decades — the patterns in a smile, the way a hand was always held, the dress that appeared three times. The details you missed.
What flying across the world was actually like in 1962. What people listened to in 1978. Oshin recovers the texture of the decades your subject lived through.
Every new memory updates the draft. You see three voice variants for each passage and pick the one that sounds most like the truth.
There's no "submit and wait." Oshin works alongside you for as long as the book needs. Every new conversation, photograph, or recording becomes part of the next draft — automatically.
Have a 20-minute conversation with Oshin. She learns who the subject is, what you have, what kind of book you want.
Old recordings, voicemails, Zoom calls, photos, letters. Drop in whatever you have. Add more anytime.
She schedules and conducts interviews with relatives and friends. You can sit in or skip them. She extracts the stories.
Review variants of every passage. Pick the best. Approve. We print on archival paper in a Smyth-sewn linen hardcover.
Every new input on the left becomes part of the manuscript on the right. Open Oshin anytime and the book has grown since you last looked.
She was born in a house her grandfather built in Karol Bagh, on a street that no longer exists by the same name. In the corner of the second courtyard there was a neem tree, planted the year her mother married into the house, and she climbed it for the first time at four — without permission, without telling anyone, the way she would do most of the important things in her life.
We obsessed over this part. The trim, the paper, the cloth, the type. Bookbinders in Vermont print every copy on archival Mohawk paper, in Smyth-sewn linen-over-board covers, with foil-stamped titles. The kind of book you'd find on a museum gift shop's top shelf.
Oshin runs on local models. Every transcription, every photo analysis, every draft happens on hardware you control. We never see your data. OpenAI never sees it. No third-party API ever sees it. Built this way from day one because the alternative wasn't acceptable.
Most life-story apps sell you a subscription, send weekly prompts, and quietly accept that 8 out of 10 books never get printed. We built Oshin the opposite way. She works as long as the book needs — but she also delivers a real digital first-draft on day one, so you have something complete from the very beginning. The book gets better. It never disappears.
Same digital first-draft and tribute video on day one, in every edition. What differs is how the book gets made from there — how much of the craft is AI, how much is a human biographer, editor, and bookbinder working alongside Oshin.
A 20-minute conversation now. A digital first-draft book and a tribute video in your inbox by morning. The printed heirloom comes later, on your timeline. No data ever leaves your device.
Talk to Oshin now →In the end, every story is part of the same one — told in a different voice. Oshin helps you keep one of them.