Genacy Labs · The company behind Genacy
Genacy fixes that. You build a copy of yourself while you are here — your memories, your stories, the way you think — and the people you love can keep talking to you afterwards. Built in Australia by one person, with AI doing the engineering.
We are looking for AI-native co-founders: up to two developers and one marketer who already turn AI into working products, compelling stories and measurable results. Remote, anywhere in the world.
Six reasons this company exists. Your memories, your digital life and the people who will inherit them.
When someone dies, their voice, their stories and the way they thought go with them.
Phones die, accounts close, formats stop opening. Nobody has the password.
We don't. No backdoors. No terms and conditions you don't understand. You decide how to use it — not us.
The people thinking about what they leave behind are the people no app is designed for.
A photograph cannot explain who you were. Keep your voice, stories and judgement so people born after you can know more than your name.
A will alone does not organise your files or securely hand over access. Genacy connects private storage, your instructions and the guardian you choose.
Four stages, left to right. Everything is yours and nothing is sold.
While you are here
One private, one public
Down to the single file
After you are gone
The foundation beneath every stage
Your private cloud storage passes on to your chosen guardian.
One memory. Your choice.
A family recipe, a lesson learned, a private journal. Each can have a different audience.
Choose an audience to see how the boundaries work.
Illustrative example. These controls change this diagram only.
A story, the instructions, and why it mattered.
Chosen people can access this memory through your private Generations twin. It stays out of your public Legacy twin.
Digital assets need more than written instructions. Genacy brings the practical handover together in one place.
Choose which files and memories each person should receive.
Keep the data organised and available beyond a single device.
Keep access separate from passwords written into a will.
The person you choose carries your instructions forward.
A will can cover digital assets. Genacy complements estate planning with controlled storage and access; external account providers still apply their own rules.
The big platforms keep making money from what you posted long after you are gone. Your family cannot even get the password. We are built the other way round: you say who gets what, down to a single file, and you can lock something so that nobody — not even a guardian — ever opens it.
Our plan is to share revenue with the people whose legacies bring others in, rather than sell advertising against your memories. This one is not built yet and the site says so wherever it appears.
A shared wall for the people who actually knew you. No strangers, no advertising, no engagement games.
The app brings you news and prompts picked around what you care about. Nobody is bidding to put something in front of you.
Talk to reconstructions of historical figures out loud, and ask them anything you like.
Write something now and choose when it opens — a birthday, a wedding, a year you will not see. It sits sealed until the day you picked, then it goes to the person you picked.
Journals, photographs, video, voice recordings, letters, documents, the accounts you have scattered across the internet. One place, in your hands, for as long as it needs to last.
Almost every new app chases people under 30. The people thinking about what they leave behind are older, and nobody is building for them. We are.
Founder Philip Grech
One person. AI as the engineering team. Under A$3,000.
This started with a death, not a business plan. When Phil's father died, what he wanted was not the photographs. It was the knowledge — his father's judgement, the reasons behind things, what he had learned and what he had passed on without ever writing it down. There was no way to keep any of it, and nobody was building one.
So his children, and their children, would be able to ask. Not to look at a photograph of a man, but to understand his world, and understand what came down to them from it.
Philip has spent 25 years building and running large technology programs and managing dozens of software teams. Nobody was solving this, so he built it himself — with AI as the engineering team and none of the code written by hand. The whole method is public, mistakes included.
The basic development process
Skills, trackers, a lessons-learnt document, house rules the AI reads every session, auto-generated test cases, permissions. Hours here save weeks later.
A month with no code at all. Thirty-five workflows and more than a thousand decisions locked down first.
Every session has a handover document, a test ledger, and a rule to stop dead the moment something fails.
Structure, behaviour, content, and what a real browser actually shows. A passing test is not proof the thing works.
Our roadmap
From the digital legacy foundation to device capture, immersive worlds, shared societies and evolving simulations. See what exists today and the ambitions beyond it.
A longer view
Our founder's view is that the next step for AI is not a bigger computer but the human brain itself. It is a prediction, not a promise, and it comes with the evidence against it.
Coming soon · First 2,000 trial users only
Help shape Genacy and keep the early-member benefit for life.
Join the beta trial