Yororis · the fourth Krizaka product

A listening space with a face and a voice.

Some evenings you need to put words on what you carry. Yororis gives you a presence — an AI that says it is one — that listens, reflects back, asks one question, and stops. What you keep is yours: three lines to bring to the people who support you. We are building it in the open, and studying its framework before anyone uses it.

Under construction
Web · iOS · Android
Apache-2.0

Talk to us about Yororis

The trap

For the evenings when you need to talk, two things already exist. Neither listens the way it should.

The app that never stops

always on, always agreeing

The trap — Always there, always flattering — and earning more the longer you stay.

In detail

What Yororis does instead

A moment that ends, and says when
Never a nudge to come back, no daily counter
It sends you back to your life and your people

The journal that doesn't listen

a blank page, every night

The trap — Writing helps — until the page has no question to ask back.

In detail

What Yororis does instead

One question at a time, in your words
Three lines you keep, not a transcript
One page you can bring to the people who support you

How it works

A moment, in six steps

One evening, about twenty-five minutes, always in this order. Nothing here runs yet: this is what we are building.

Your presence is waitingYou open Yororis and find the presence you prefer. Under her portrait: one moment left today, two this week, up to 25 minutes. One button: Start.
The first time, you agree to what it isThe exact statement of Orazaka's wellbeing pack — never a rewording — then an 18+ attestation and your language. Next times, nothing, unless the statement changes.
She says what she is“I'm Léa, an AI presence — not an emergency service.” Then she picks up the thread: what you wanted to try last time, and how it went.
You talk, she listensHold to speak, or type. She answers in her voice, sentence by sentence, with exact subtitles — one question at a time. If serious distress appears, the screen changes and trained people take over, right away.
Two minutes leftAt 23 minutes: “We have two minutes left — what do you keep from tonight?” At 25, the moment closes.
What I keepThree lines — what came up, what helped, one small step — and the mood you gave yourself, before and after. You edit, keep or delete them; the transcript is gone. They become the thread of the next moment.

Signature

A presence that stops

The limits are not a technical constraint: they are the product. Set by the organisation that offers Yororis, applied by the server, shown on screen.

We chose
Up to 25 minutes, one moment a day, three a week — defaults an organisation can lower
We refused
A presence available around the clock
Because
Endless availability is what makes these apps hard to put down, and the evening still ends. A moment with an end sends you back to your life and your people.
What it costs you
Some evenings you will want more and won't get it. “That's all for today — see you tomorrow from 9 am.”
We chose
A presence that says it is an AI, every moment, with a permanent “AI” mark on a clearly synthetic portrait
We refused
A face that could pass for a person
Because
Presence comes from timing, voice and attention — not from fooling anyone. Europe's AI Act asks for it; honesty asks for it everywhere.
What it costs you
Less of an illusion. That is the point.
We chose
A mood you give yourself, 1 to 5, before and after
We refused
Reading feelings from your voice or your words
Because
No model decides how you feel, and nothing is computed about you. It is more honest, and it keeps Yororis clear of reading emotions.
What it costs you
No automatic chart of your evenings — only what you said.
We chose
No nudge to return, no daily counter, no extra moment for sale
We refused
Engagement mechanics
Because
A listening space that wants you back is not listening.
What it costs you
Growth we will have to earn another way: through organisations, not attention.

Powered by Orazaka's wellbeing pack

Yororis has one AI provider: Orazaka, through its wellbeing pack. Its guards live in the engine, not in a prompt — and what you say stays on our machines.

Consent to a versioned statement, blocking: no consent, no moment (451)
A crisis guard that runs first and cannot be switched off: a fixed, reviewed answer and a sourced regional line — never generated
A scope guard: what is outside a listening space is declined, word for word
Short retention (30 days, shorter on request), encryption and an append-only audit

What Yororis is not

Said once, plainly, so that nobody has to guess.

Not care: Yororis makes no health claim and replaces no one who supports you.
Not an emergency service: in a crisis, people trained to listen answer right away.
Not a person: an AI presence that says so, every time.

Not care, not an emergency service, not a person. In a crisis in Canada, call or text 9-8-8 — in Québec, 811 (Info-Social).

The falcon's rule

Under construction

Where Yororis stands

We're building Yororis in the open and studying its framework — legal, ethical, clinical — before making it available. Nothing is live, nothing is offered, and there is no date.

What we are studying

Questions, not conclusions — answered with a lawyer before anything is offered to anyone.

Québec: the reserved title and act, and Law 25 — privacy impact, consent, retention, hosting
Canada: Health Canada's rules for software, federal privacy law, and what may be said to organisations
France and the European Union: the AI Act (telling people they talk to an AI, reading emotions), GDPR article 9
Belgium: the same European questions, and the crisis lines of both language communities
Everywhere: the conditions of a pilot with outside people, and insurance

What we build meanwhile

Two public repositories that open with this status — their CI refuses any deployment or publishing
The voice turn in Orazaka: speech in, a voice out sentence by sentence, with word timings
The product itself — web and phone — in the open, to be studied before it is offered

The crane listens before it moves. We study before we offer.

The crane's rule

Talk to us about Yororis

An organisation with a wellbeing programme, a professional who wants to read the framework, a developer who wants to build it with us: write to us. While Yororis is under construction, that is the one door open.

Talk to us about Yororis