Harman Wander is the founder of My Autobiography, a new AI-powered platform that gives people a place to document their lives, from childhood memories and family traditions to career experiences, personal milestones, and the lessons they have learned along the way.
The platform is currently available through a limited early-access program, with a wider launch planned ahead. The company has also secured undisclosed funding, which will support further development of the platform and its AI capabilities.
Making More of Our Digital Memories
People have never had more ways to record their lives. Phones are filled with photographs and videos, social media accounts document everyday moments, and messages can preserve conversations for years.
But having more records does not necessarily mean having a better record of a life.
Important stories can be spread across different platforms. A photograph may capture an important moment, but not the story behind it. A social media post might tell people what happened, but not what someone learned from it.
That is the gap Harman Wander wants My Autobiography to address.
The platform is designed to bring personal stories and experiences together in one place, allowing users to build a digital autobiography that can grow with them over time.
It is less about documenting what happened yesterday and more about creating a record that someone might want to read years from now.
Where Artificial Intelligence Fits In
AI is a central part of the platform, but the idea behind it starts with something quite traditional: storytelling.
Users can record information about their lives, experiences, memories, knowledge, and values. My Autobiography is then designed to use that information to create a more interactive experience around the person's story.
One of the concepts the company is developing is an AI-powered persona based on the information a user has chosen to preserve. Instead of simply reading a written autobiography, future family members could potentially interact with that stored knowledge through conversation.
For example, someone could explore a parent's career experiences, ask about a particular period in a grandparent's life, or learn about the thinking behind an important decision.
The technology is not intended to replace the person or recreate them. The idea is to preserve the information and experiences they chose to leave behind and make them easier for others to explore.
My Autobiography is also looking at immersive technology, including potential virtual-reality experiences, as another way people could eventually engage with personal histories.
Not Just for Public Figures
Harman Wander believes the idea of a digital legacy should not be limited to people who already have biographies written about them.
For most families, the people who know the most about their history are not public figures. They are parents, grandparents, relatives, teachers, business owners, and others whose experiences may never be formally recorded.
A business owner might want to document how they built their company. A parent might want to leave behind stories from their childhood. Someone who has spent decades in a particular profession might want to share what they learned with the next generation.
These are the kinds of stories My Autobiography hopes to preserve.
The philosophy behind the platform is captured in a simple statement from the company: "Every life has value. Every story deserves to be preserved."
For Harman Wander, that idea is central to the project.
"Our goal extends beyond simply storing information," he said. "We want to help preserve human wisdom, family traditions, personal experiences, and life lessons in ways that remain meaningful for generations to come."
Harman Wander's Own Journey
Harman Wander's route into technology was not a straight one.
He began his career in construction and later moved into business consulting, real estate investment, and technology ventures across Canada.
That experience gave Harman Wander the opportunity to work across very different industries and with people from different backgrounds. Over time, his interest shifted toward technology and the ways it could be used to solve problems that are not necessarily technical in nature.
The idea behind My Autobiography came from looking at something people have always done — telling their stories — through the lens of today's technology.
A person's experiences can contain decades of knowledge, but that knowledge can disappear when it is never recorded. Harman Wander sees AI as a way to make those experiences easier to preserve, organize, and eventually explore.
What My Autobiography Is Building Toward
The platform is still in its early stages, but Harman Wander's vision goes beyond creating an online autobiography.
The company wants My Autobiography to become a place where families can preserve their histories and where people can learn from the experiences of others.
That could eventually include conversations with AI-powered representations based on someone's recorded experiences, new ways to explore family histories, and immersive digital environments that bring personal stories to life.
For now, the focus is much simpler: getting people to start recording their stories.
The company says it has already seen interest through its early-access waitlist and is using this stage to continue developing the platform before a broader public rollout.
People interested in learning more about My Autobiography or joining the early-access waitlist can visit www.myautobiography.com.
About Harman Wander
Harman Wander is a Canadian entrepreneur, business consultant, and technology innovator whose career has included construction, consulting, real estate investment, and technology ventures.
He founded My Autobiography with the belief that the experiences people collect throughout their lives should not disappear simply because they were never written down.
Through the platform, Harman Wander is exploring how artificial intelligence can be used for something deeply human: helping people tell their stories, preserve what they have learned, and give future generations an opportunity to know the people who came before them.
