Aveu

A Christmas gift

For Christmas, the book of her year.

This year, she asked ChatGPT hundreds of questions: about a move, a hard letter, a plan she didn't dare say out loud yet. A book gathers them, in the order of the days. The one gift that can't be bought twice.

Why it's a lovely gift

Plenty of people write to an AI more often than they keep a diary. Work questions, sure, but also a text to an ex that was never sent, a list of baby names, a recipe to impress someone, a doubt the night before an interview. Put end to end, it's the story of a year, written without knowing it.

An Aveu book puts those days back in order: each conversation becomes a letter dated to the minute, her words reproduced as they are, the reply alongside. The volume closes with a letter addressed to her by name, then blank pages. An object that finds its place on a shelf, between two novels.

For you: the book of your year

The holidays are the time to reread. Export your conversations in early December, compose your book in the studio one evening, keep the letters that matter, and order. You'll get it in time to open the new year with the old one in your hands. You're allowed to give yourself books.

To give: one rule

You don't give away someone else's secrets. You shouldn't read her conversations, or quietly request an export from her computer. With Aveu, the person receiving the gift composes her own book, on her own computer: she chooses what to keep, rereads everything, and approves it before printing. You give the book, never the contents.

In practice:

  1. buy a gift card (€29, €35 or €39, shipping included) and put the card under the tree;
  2. she requests her conversation export and composes it alone, at her own pace, in the studio;
  3. when she orders, she enters the code: the book is paid for. You only see the preview she chooses to show you.
The gift card

It takes two minutes to buy; she gets a code and composes her volume whenever she likes, for a year. The code arrives by email with a printable card. Give a gift card.

The Christmas timeline

WhenWhat
Early NovemberRequest the ChatGPT export (up to 7 days) or Claude's (often minutes)
Before November 20Compose, reread and order: 3 to 5 business days to print, then shipping by mail
Until December 24Give a gift card: the card prints right away, she composes her book after the holidays

Our terms of sale commit to delivery within 30 days of your order at the latest. The mail may be faster, but in December it's wise to plan ahead.

Who it's for

  • a friend who talks to ChatGPT every night and loves letters;
  • a sister who lived through a pivotal year: a baby, a move, a career change;
  • a student who finished her thesis one late-night question at a time;
  • you.

It isn't a good idea for someone who barely uses AI, or who wants those exchanges to stay on the screen. When in doubt, talk to her first.

Price

A color A5 paperback: €29 for 48 pages, €35 for 96 pages, €39 for 144 pages, shipping to the US included; the gift card comes in the same amounts. Stripe shows the total in US dollars at checkout. Composing and rereading is free, no account needed. Like any personalized item it can't be returned for a change of mind, but if it arrives damaged or misprinted, we reprint it or refund you.

Frequently asked questions

When should I order to get it before Christmas?

Allow a good month between order and delivery: the printer quotes 3 to 5 business days to make it, then it ships by mail. To be safe, order before November 20, and request the conversation export in early November, since ChatGPT's can take up to 7 days.

Can I compose someone else's book?

No, and you shouldn't: their conversations belong to them. The person receiving the gift composes their own book, on their own computer. You give the book, never the contents.

Is there a gift card?

Yes: €29, €35 or €39, shipping included, valid for one year. You pay online, get the code by email right away with a printable card, and she enters it when she orders her book. Any balance stays on the code.

And for myself?

That's actually the most common use: the book of your year, to reread over the holidays before starting another.