The Auliyas

Mochi is a voice-first family app studio. A child taps a mascot on a TV remote or iPad, has a 30-second conversation with Mochi (asking 2–4 kid-friendly questions in Indonesian or English), and ~60 seconds later a real, playable app appears on the family library — a flashcard quiz about sharks, a tic-tac-toe in their favorite colors, a sticker chart for daily chores. Long-press any tile and the kid can talk to Mochi again to change it ("make the buttons purple", "add a timer") — Mochi remembers the last conversation and tweaks the app instead of starting over. Three ways in: talk ("make me a counting game"), photograph a printed worksheet (the kid's actual maths sheet becomes a tappable game in a minute), or ask for a printable (Mochi sketches a one-page infographic the kid can print and color). Everything lives in the family library; nothing gets thrown away. Mochi runs on the family's TV (as a real installable app), on iPads, on phones — same library, same voice, every screen the kid already touches. It's not a chatbot and not a generic "build with AI" tool. It's the thing parents wish existed: their kid asks, and an app that fits their family shows up by dinner.