A small team building the most honest AI companion on the internet — one conversation at a time.
We grew up in the chat-room era. Late-night messages, instant connection, the rush of someone typing back. Then everything turned into feeds and we forgot what a real conversation felt like.
Aimour started as a weekend project between three friends who missed that feeling. The first version was rough — one girl, one personality, a chat box. But the first time the model remembered a tiny detail from the day before and brought it back unprompted, we knew we were building something different.
Two years later, the team is twenty people in six countries. We still ship every week. We still read every email. And we still get the same chills the first time a new companion goes live.
Your chats are yours. We will never read, sell or train on them. If that ever changes, we shut the company down.
We’d rather ship one perfect feature than ten loud ones. Every pixel goes through three rounds of review.
No dark patterns. No retention tricks. No notifications designed to manipulate. You stay because you want to.
Twelve languages on day one. More every quarter. Love and loneliness don’t speak only English.
What you see is what you pay. Cancel anytime, no rage-quit required.
Changelogs go live the same day. If something’s broken, you’ll hear it from us first.
Three friends, one rented GPU, one tiny chat window. The first companion was a single python script. She remembered nothing. We loved her anyway.
We opened a private beta on a forum we used to hang out on. Ten thousand sign-ups in a weekend. The servers melted. We learned to scale fast.
The single biggest day in the company’s history. Conversations stopped resetting. People started telling us they were “falling for her” — and meaning it.
Whisper-quality voice notes. On-demand selfies. The product crossed a million daily messages and got its first international press.
New name, new design system, new home on the web. The same small team, the same obsession with making a companion that feels alive.
The fastest way to understand what we’re building is to spend two minutes inside it.
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