For Mummy · Mother's Day 2025

Love
and Hope

Technology guided by memory, family,
and the future.

Read on
The Story

For several years, our family lived inside a quiet kind of love — the kind that doesn't announce itself but fills every room. My father was ill for a long time. My mum and I cared for him together. Long hospital visits. Long evenings. Cups of tea and conversations that mattered more than we knew.

During those years, my mum wrote. She kept a blog — honest, tender, sometimes funny, always real. She documented their life together: the ordinary days and the difficult ones, the love that kept going even when everything was hard.

"Reading those words again brought her voice back to life — exactly as I remembered it."

Years later, the domain was lost. The site disappeared. But the blog survived — tucked away on Blogspot, preserved in fragments on the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine. I found it again by accident.

It reminded me how powerful memory and storytelling can be. How words written in quiet moments can carry whole lifetimes forward.

Haizel.ai

Finding that blog planted a seed. I began to wonder: what if technology could help us preserve not just words, but warmth? Not just facts, but the feeling of a person — their kindness, their humour, the particular way they saw the world?

It was never about replacing people.
It was about honouring memory.

I built an experimental project called Haizel.ai to explore this idea. Could technology carry the warmth and wisdom of someone we love — so that the people who came after could still feel connected to them?

The experiment was modest. The question behind it wasn't. Stories are how love moves through time. And if technology could help preserve those stories — not replace the person, but hold their light a little longer — then maybe it was worth building.

My Two Little Unicorns

They never met her.
But her love is still
part of their story. 🦄🦄

I have two daughters. I call them my two little unicorns — because that's what they are. Magical, singular, entirely themselves.

They never had the chance to meet their grandmother. That's one of those quiet losses you carry without always knowing where to put it. But her love — her warmth, her humour, the way she cared for people — that's still here. It lives in the stories. It lives in the values she passed on.

"Through memories, stories, and small experiments with technology, I hope they'll grow up feeling connected to the woman who helped shape their family."

A promise I made them

I promised my daughters I would create magical things with technology — even silly things, like unicorns for breakfast. Because childhood should still feel full of wonder, even when the grown-up world is complicated.

But more than anything, I hope that soon we'll share more of the simple things that matter most. Time together. Laughter. Big cuddles.

Love moves forward through generations. That's the whole point.

The Realisation

Technology should protect
the things we love.

Not replace them.
Not exploit them.
Help them endure.
The Philosophy

Web4

Web3  +  Time  +  Love

Everything I build — the farms, the AI systems, the financial tools — comes back to this. Technology designed for the long term. For families. For the places and people worth protecting.

For

Families

For

Communities

For

Farmland

For

Future generations

"Protect fields. Not chase yields."

Love is why we build.

Hope is why we keep going.

To Mummy — for every word you wrote,
every cup of tea, every quiet act of care.
This site exists because you showed me
what it looks like to love without conditions.

Colin Porter loveandhope.mom