Revolutionizing legacy: one life, one wiki

Meet Jeremy, the innovator behind WhoAmI.wiki, a groundbreaking open-source project that's transforming the way we preserve and share personal memories.

Turning life's fragments into a navigable archive

What began as a family visit to Jeremy's grandmother, unearthing 1,300 vintage photos, has blossomed into a comprehensive, AI-powered encyclopedia of one's life story.

Combining photos, videos, messages, and other digital artifacts with cutting-edge language models, WhoAmI.wiki aims to reconstruct the narratives that might otherwise fade into oblivion.

In a test with 625 family trip photos from 2012, the system generated a meticulously detailed draft solely from the images, timestamps, and visual content. By integrating additional data points like Google Maps history, iPhone metadata, Uber routes, bank transactions, and even Shazam records, Jeremy was able to identify specific locations, events, and song playlists that he'd long forgotten.

This powerful concept not only preserves a life's legacy but also raises important privacy considerations. For now, the project remains local and private, allowing users to maintain control over their digital heritage.

With analysis of over 100,000 personal messages and thousands of voice notes collected over more than a decade, WhoAmI.wiki is essentially a digitalization of life's quantified self, but presented in hypertext with an interactive, AI-infused twist.