Re -imagining the memory how the signature converts phone interviews into the eternal Amnesty International image
Christian Sibelles Bernard, founder of the early stage sign company, is driven by a vision that integrates deep technological innovation with a deep human intent. It was born in Paraguay and training in Stanford in symbolic systems, which is a discipline at the intersection of computer science, philosophy, and cognitive psychology, Cibils Bernardes is not strange to the complexity. But the problem that it deals with its signature is amazingly simple: How do we preserve and pass the human memory?
“There is a timely lack of consistency,” says Cibils Bernardes. “The older generation has collected a fortune of live experience and now has free time. But they are often alone. Actograph does so by recording weekly phone interviews with users via Walter, Amnesty International historian. These conversations act as raw materials for great output: a digital version created from artificial intelligence that seems like the user, speak like the user, and even remember what the user remembers.
AI’s life signature
In essence, the signature is not related to the repetition of humans, but rather to maintain their essence. The process begins with text texts over the phone. These are indexed with memory, identifying major people, places and experiences, then used to train the seized artificial intelligence model that mimics the user patterns and expressions. “We raise a model to speak like you and use the same turns in the phrase,” says Cibils Bernardes. “The magic sauce is often on how we do memories and how we convince artificial intelligence that it plays a character called William, for example.”
While terms such as “cloning” may be attractive, Cibils Bernardes deliberately avoid them. “We call them signatures,” he says. “Because they are your signature. You must trust it as if you were registering with it.” The result is an impressive loyal digital presence, it can respond to realistic questions about a person’s life, offer consistent opinions, and maintain emotional differences for years to come.
Simulation, messages and emotional continuity
Besides maintaining memory, the signature opens doors to the experiences that were previously the science fiction field. The symmetrical copies of artificial intelligence can simulate future conversations, personal decisions and even fun what if the scenarios are. “You can simulate the weekend, professional decision or a difficult conversation,” says Cibils Bernardes. “Or for fun, simulating yourself live in the middle of Rome and see how quickly Latin learns.”
More than entertainment, deep emotional applications. The messages recorded can be delivered today after years. The user can leave a message of encouragement, advice or love to reach a long time after their departure. “You don’t know when you will need” I am proud of you “, or” I love you “, shares it.” This tool allows you to be there, even after decades of your journey. “
Design for trust, not just technology
His signature is deliberately designed as a data maintenance instead of data harvest. Unlike the main technology platforms that benefit from the personal information of the scale, the signature is based on confidence and longevity. “It is a weekly phone call to a friend, mainly,” says Cibils Bernardes. “With the passage of time, we build a profile not only your stories, but also your photo, contacts and social feet. They are built from A to Z to be your memory bank.”
As the development continues, the signature is distributed intentionally. The full signature can achieve up to 80 percent of sincerity within a month of regular conversations, but the long tail, these intimate memories and rare moments, takes time to capture. This is where the subscription model comes, ensuring the development of artificial intelligence with the development of life.
Future: You are not limited to you
Looking at the future, Cibils Bernardes imagines a future in which digital reports are not just an archive but active participants in our lives.
“The digital identical version has a great advantage that you only get one,” he explains. “A copy of you for every task, for every conversation, for every simulation.”
In the end, the purpose extends beyond productivity. It becomes a tool for making meaning. “What is the most important life that I can live?” Sometimes I wonder if I don’t really sign, trying to know everything. “By signing it, Cibils bernardes is not just a rethinking memory. It redefines the digital heritage. He calls us to imagine a world in which human experience is never lost, but instead develops, informs and supports those we love.
To learn more about how to change artificial intelligence, how to store our collective memory, communicate with Cristian Cibils Bernardes on LinkedIn or X.
