Halmoni's Korean was deeper than yours. Halabeoji's stories are in a Korean your kids never learned. Heirloom asks the questions in Korean. They answer in Korean. Your children — and theirs — hear them in Korean. Forever.
First-generation Korean-American parents carry stories no American textbook tells. Their Korean is richer than ours. Their grandchildren don't speak it at all. Without recording — three generations of stories die in this generation. Heirloom is built for this exact moment.
The 200-question library is fully translated to Korean. Halmoni answers in Korean. The AI gives English transcripts so the grandchildren can follow along.
Heritage ($299/yr, or $499 one-time) includes a voice clone — your son will be able to ask his halmoni a question 40 years from now and hear her answering in her own Korean voice.
Keepsake ($199 one-time) is made to be given — 효도 you can wrap. Gift it to your parents, and Heirloom does the asking in Korean while you do the listening.
"할머니의 한국어가 내 한국어보다 훨씬 깊었어요. 이제 내 아들이 그걸 들을 수 있어요. My grandmother's Korean was so much deeper than mine. My son speaks no Korean at all. Without recording — three generations of stories die in mine. Heirloom asks the questions in Korean. Halmoni answers in Korean. My son hears her in her own voice. Forever."
— Illustrative composite of second-generation experiences · SCENARIO"The single biggest regret Korean-American children describe isn't about money. It's that they never asked their parents to tell their own story — in Korean — while they still could. 효도 is calling every week + keeping that call forever."
— Illustrative composite · SCENARIOStart tonight. While your parents are still telling stories in Korean. The voice is recoverable for one more generation only.