
Evenings feel rushed lately.
Let’s find one small thing that would help.
A guide for each of you. A way forward together.
A parent and a child each talk with their own guide, in private. Only what one of you reviews and chooses to send crosses over.

Evenings feel rushed lately.
Let’s find one small thing that would help.

I want to ask Dad something.
We can try the words together first.
Sample screens · Written examples, not live conversations.
It doesn’t have to be a big change. One conversation can become something small you do together.
Sample screen · A written example, not a live conversation.
Press to talk and say what’s on your mind, or type if you prefer. Your words appear as you speak. Aiddu receives only the words, never audio.
Your guide asks a question or two and suggests something small. Its suggestions stay private to you until you decide what to share.
Before anything reaches your child, you see exactly what they’ll see and who it’s for. A family direction holds your values, one everyday practice and your own part.
They can respond, suggest a change or say that something is hard, or write you a note. Notes are reviewed before they’re sent, too. A response tells you how they feel; it isn’t a promise.
Each day there’s something small to try together, with a part for each of you. Put the phones down, spend a little time together, and notice how it went afterwards.
Press to talk, and your device’s own speech recognition turns what you say into text, with live captions as you go. Aiddu receives only the words — never audio — and keeps no recordings.
Could we find ten minutes together after dinner?
A written example. This page can’t hear you, and nothing is recorded.
Just Aiddu.
A hat for today. Glasses, freckles or a mustache, just because. Each of you chooses your own. The same gentle companion underneath, with a face that shows it’s listening, thinking or glad you’re here. Its face shows warmth, never a judgement of you.
A short introduction helps each guide get to know you. Your progress is saved, and you can review it. Your child joins only after you approve their connection.
No. You give your child a one-time invitation code, and you both check that the numbers on your screens match before you approve. Their own conversation starts after you are connected.
No. Each of you talks with your own guide in private. Something reaches the other person only when one of you reviews it and chooses to send it.
Yes. Talk is voice-first, and typing is always there. When you press to talk, your device’s own speech recognition turns your words into text. Aiddu receives only the words — never audio — and keeps no recordings. You can stop a spoken reply at any time.
No. Each guide is AI, not a person, and it can be wrong. Your child’s guide tells them so plainly, and a “Get help from a person” button is always there for them. How Aiddu uses AI
Not yet. Aiddu is in private testing and isn’t open to families. There’s no sign-up or waiting list on this website. Pricing, supported ages, languages and countries haven’t been decided yet.
Aiddu is in private testing and isn’t open to families yet. When that changes, this page will say so.