VOICE ALBUM
From the home videos you already have,
Voice Album finds your child’s voice and makes a voice album.
Voice search and saving happen only on your iPhone.
On the App Store in 2026.
Good morning.
Mia’s voice,
today.
One year ago today
On this day last year, you kept a precious little voice. Would you like to hear it again?
Voice search and saving stay on this phone
Screens and photos are illustrative
Straight from your camera roll. Last night’s dinner video will do just fine.
The app looks for the moments that sound like your child and offers them as suggestions. You listen, and choose how much to keep.
“Listening, quietly…”
“One more little voice, saved.” Into the album, one at a time — and the very first one comes with a small celebration.
It begins with one short video you choose, so the app can learn your child’s voice. Adding one clip of a grown-up gives it another clue when estimating which voice is which. Results remain suggestions.
The voices you keep don’t just sit in a row. They light up the calendar, they let you hear how much has changed, and once a year they become one little film.
Alongside each voice, a small video of the moment and a single photo — so you can watch the scene while you listen. On-device speech recognition drafts a title; it’s only a draft, and yours to rewrite anytime.
Not only the special days — the everyday laughs, the tears, the new words. A photo and a short video become each voice’s cover.
The first “doggy!”
Blowing out the candle
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
“It’s raining!”
After the rain, a hug
Big laughs on the slide
Chatting over blocks
A great big doggy
“Water’s cold!”
The first little sound. The first laugh. All the firsts, gathered gently in one place.
Days with a voice light up. On a quiet day, the videos you took that day are right there to look through.
“Mama” at eleven months, and “mama!” at two. Played one after the other, they let you hear a whole year of growing up.
The voices you’ve kept, played softly. With a sleep timer — and it never cuts a voice off partway.
Laughter, crying, song, chatter. A tap sorts them, so they’re easy to find again later.
A gentle chart shows each month’s voices at a glance. Their voice keeps changing as they grow.
An album of their own, for each child. The app helps sort out “whose voice is this?” — as a hint, never a verdict.
Up to 24 voices you choose from the year, gathered into one little film. Month-by-month collections and a birthday digest, too.
The more you keep, the more milestones the app quietly points out. And when the year ends, up to 24 voices you choose become one little film.
The first little sound.
The first laugh
One year ago today.
The first song
This year’s voices.
A year of voices, one little filmA voice cover holds more than the sound — a photo and a short video of the moment, too. You can watch that little face while you listen to that day’s voice.
The app only offers suggestions.
The parent always decides.
It never shows a “percent match.” Numbers can look like a verdict. Similarity comes to you in words, closest first.
SIDE BY SIDE
Played back to back, they can even become a single video. Siblings at the same age make a sweet comparison, too.
Photo and video analysis, and the creation and storage of voice-feature data (voiceprints), happen on the device. A copy of a saved voice leaves only when you choose a destination in the share sheet or for a manual backup.
Photo and video analysis and voiceprint creation are done by AI built into the app, right on your iPhone. They work with no connection at all.
Each saved voice is encrypted in iOS protected storage and left out of device backups. It is not sent to another device on its own.
When something is deleted, the app confirms it’s really gone before calling it done. No pretend deletions.
An optional check when the app opens — quietly keeping your family’s voices for your family.
You can prepare for loss or damage by making a manual Copy and exporting it to a safe place you choose.
“Allow photo access to find voices in videos. Selected videos are analyzed and found voices are saved on this device; original videos, analysis audio, and voiceprints are not uploaded. A copy of a saved voice leaves this device only when you explicitly choose its destination—either in the share sheet or through a manual export such as ‘Create a Backup.’”
“Record up to 20 seconds of a voice so a parent can review it before saving. Recording, analysis, and saving stay on this device. A copy of a saved voice leaves this device only when you explicitly choose its destination—either in the share sheet or through a manual export such as ‘Create a Backup.’”
“Use speech recognition to suggest names for voices. Recognition happens only on this device, and audio is never sent outside it.”
“Authenticate when opening the app to protect the voices you saved.”
No ads, tracking, or operator server. Analysis and voiceprints stay on the device; a saved voice leaves only when you explicitly choose a share destination or a destination for a manual backup.
basic plan
Includes individual selection, the latest 10, one-at-a-time sharing, manual backup, and restore.
Auto-renews each year · No free trial
Only if you opt in can iOS fetch from your iCloud Photos; unavailable or unreadable videos are reported.
Shown in Japanese yen as reference prices. The StoreKit purchase screen prevails for your price and Apple Family Sharing availability.
Photo and video analysis, device-side saving, and the creation and storage of voiceprints happen on your iPhone and are not sent to an operator server.
A saved voice leaves only when you open the share sheet and choose a recipient, or make a manual backup and choose its destination. Nothing is sent to an operator server.
It starts with one short video you choose, so it can learn the voice. From there, it looks for similar-sounding passages in your videos and lines them up as suggestions — closest first, each described in plain words like “very similar.”
The app never declares “this is your child.” Listening, and deciding what to keep, always belongs to the parent.
For privacy, saved voices are deliberately left out of device backups. Instead, you can save a Copy — a manual ZIP backup — somewhere you choose and restore it on a new phone.
A Copy saved in advance on another device or in cloud storage remains there independently of the app. Voice-feature data (voiceprints) is not included, so you will need to register the voice again after restoring.
It does. Nothing is ever uploaded to search for voices, so it works with no connection at all — on a plane, up a mountain, anywhere.
It never downloads them on its own. Batch search looks only at the videos already on the phone, and tells you honestly how many it had to skip. If you’d like it to fetch and search those too, that’s a setting you can choose.
It can. “Record this voice” captures up to 20 seconds. Afterward you listen, and whether it stays is — as always — the parent’s call. Recording, analysis, and saving stay on the device.
Memory notes (“one year ago today,” and the like) are local notifications that never leave the phone. No names or voices appear in them — and they can be switched off entirely.
Each child gets their own voice and their own album. The app helps sort out “whose voice is this?” — as a hint only; the final word always belongs to a parent’s ear.
Choose a saved voice, voice card, or digest, then pick the recipient each time in the iOS share sheet. To move everything to another device, export a manual Copy (ZIP) and restore it there. Simply saving a voice never sends it to another device.
It’s planned for the App Store in 2026.
Today’s “mama” is a voice that happens only today.
Coming to the App Store in 2026.