Customize Otto for Your Family

Otto is built to adapt to your family - with you in control every step of the way. Setup is simple, guided, and always editable. With a few simple settings, you can tailor Otto's conversations, boundaries, and tone to match your values, your child's age, and your parenting style.

Step 1: Choose How You Want to Start

Pick the setup style that fits you best.

Ottomatic (Recommended)

Have a short, natural conversation and let Otto build a detailed family profile for you. This option creates the most personalized experience.

Quick Start

Use a streamlined form with guided choices for faster setup. You can refine everything later.

Both options lead to the same place: a profile shaped by you.

Step 2: Describe Your Family

Share what makes your family your family.

You can include:

• Children's ages, personalities, and interests
• Values you want reinforced (religious, cultural, or personal)
• Topics you want limited or completely off-limits
• Preferences for tone, creativity, and learning style

Otto uses this information to understand context - not to make decisions for you.

Step 3: Name Your Family

Choose what Otto should call your family during conversations. This can be your last name, a nickname, or something creative. This helps Otto keep interactions personal and consistent.

Step 4: Otto Builds Your Family Profile

Otto reviews your input and creates a custom profile that includes:

• Family values to reflect and reinforce
• Age-appropriate communication guidelines
• Topics to avoid or handle carefully
• Conversation tone and boundaries

This happens within built-in safety limits designed specifically for kids.

Step 5: Review and Confirm

Before anything is finalized, you will review:

• Your family values
• Off-limits and restricted topics
• How Otto will respond to your children

You can adjust anything before confirming. Nothing is locked in.

Step 6: Update Anytime

Families change - and Otto is designed to change with you.

You can update:

• Values and preferences
• Topic boundaries
• Tone and complexity as kids grow