We are currently in the middle of the fourth industrial revolution with the rise of digital technologies and artificial intelligence. At the same time, we have unprecedented levels of global migration making linguistic diversity and social inclusion a key challenge. We know that keeping migrant languages and passing them on to future generations has positive outcomes for individuals, families and society at large. How can digital technologies support migrant families in maintaining the languages they bring with them? And what are the implications for some of the known barriers to passing on languages? Using Australia, a long-term migrant destination, as a case study this lecture will discuss the existing research into digital family practises for passing on minority languages.