ai67
The family's own AI assistant: it listens, answers out loud, and remembers who likes what.
Video transcript
There are things nobody writes down. This is ai67. An assistant that actually knows the family. Type it or say it. It answers out loud, and remembers who likes what. Shared notes and a calendar, everyone by name. Rename yourself; nothing breaks. Parents decide who gets voice and deep answers, and see every cent. ai67. The assistant that doesn't forget.
General-purpose assistants are built for one person at a desk. A family is several people, one shared set of facts, a calendar, and a budget somebody has to watch. ai67 is an assistant designed for that unit, and it speaks Hungarian at the kitchen table.
What ai67 does
The video shows the interface with English copy so the story is easy to follow; the product itself speaks Hungarian.
- Voice first. Hold a button and talk, or type. It transcribes, answers, and reads the answer out loud.
- Remembers the small, real facts. The first line ever stored in the family knowledge base was "Apa kedvence: hortobágyi palacsinta" — Dad's favorite: hortobágyi pancake, the line the video opens with. That is the kind of fact nobody writes down and everybody needs in December.
- Private and shared notes. Each member has a private notebook; the family has a shared knowledge base and a shared calendar. Entries record who wrote them.
- People are tagged by name. Write
@Apa(@Dadin the video) and the note is linked to that person. Rename yourself later and nothing breaks, because the stored reference is stable. - Parents hold the controls. Per member: voice mode on or off, deep-thinking answers on or off. A trace page shows every conversation turn with its language-model, speech-to-text and text-to-speech cost, to the cent.
Why it is built this way
The interesting problems in ai67 are not the model. They are the things around it: who may use the expensive tier, what is private and what is shared, how a note written by voice ends up in the right file with the right person attached, and how to show cost so that nobody is surprised at the end of the month. Those are the same concerns we design for in client AI integration projects, scaled down to a household: permissions as guardrails, a usable interface around the model (API and UI integration), and cost per outcome as a first-class metric (deployment and monitoring).
The knowledge base is plain Markdown files, so the family's notes stay readable and portable without ai67.
Status
ai67 runs in daily use for its first family and is in private beta. It is a progressive web app, so it installs on a phone's home screen without an app store. If you want it for your family, or want the same pattern for a team — shared memory, per-person permissions, visible cost — get in touch.
Frequently asked questions
Does ai67 understand spoken Hungarian?
Yes. You can talk or type in Hungarian, and it answers in Hungarian, in text and out loud.
How do parents control cost and access?
Voice mode and deep-thinking answers are switches per family member, and a trace page lists every conversation turn with its model, speech-to-text and text-to-speech cost.
Where are the family's notes stored?
In a knowledge base of plain Markdown files with a private area per member and a shared family area, plus a shared calendar. Entries keep the author and the people tagged in them.
We build products the same way we build client work: narrow scope, real users, shipped. Tell us what you need and we reply with a proposed approach.