For the things you say, “I don’t want to forget this.”

How it works

You don’t need to remember to open the app every day.

And you don’t need to record everything your family did from morning to night.

When something happens that you want to keep, say it.

It might take thirty seconds.

It might take five minutes.

It might be one sentence:

“Today you told me that when you grow up, you want to be a vet so dogs never have to feel sad.”

That’s enough.

If there’s a photo, add it. If there isn’t, that’s fine too.

We’re not trying to create a perfect record of childhood.

We’re trying to keep the things you’ll be glad you didn’t forget.

You don’t have to do it alone.

The other parent can save their own memories too.

And if you want, you can invite a grandparent or someone close to your family to leave something for your child.

A story.

A photo.

Something they remembered.

Something they want your child to know.

They don’t need access to your whole family archive just to add something of their own.

And it’s not only the things that were said.

There are also the things they made.

The first drawing that actually looked like a person. The LEGO house they wouldn’t let you take apart. A school project. A strange combination of cardboard and glue that was, to them, a masterpiece. A card they made just for you.

At first, you keep everything.

Then a drawer fills up.

Then a box.

And eventually you have to decide what stays and what goes.

Here, you can simply take a photo.

If you want, add a few words too — how old they were, why they made it, or what they said when they handed it to you.

Over time, the stories can stay in one book and the things they made in another. Or both can go in the same book.

One for each year, if there’s enough.

Or one book that brings two, three or more years together.

Not because you need to keep every drawing and every project.

Just so the ones that once meant something don’t disappear.

You choose the book

One keeps the things you lived through together.

The other keeps the things they made.

Or both in one book.

You don’t have to make more than one.

And you don’t need to make a book every year.

You decide when there is enough to make one, and what is worth putting on the page.

The memory book

When you’re ready, you choose what goes in.

Not every memory is automatically added to the book.

You might choose twenty from an entire year. You might choose fifty. Some might stay private and never become part of a book.

The same goes for photos.

And your words stay yours.

For every memory, you can choose:

We don’t change what happened.

We don’t add things you never said.

And the original recording stays exactly as it was.

They can hear your voice too.

If a memory has a recording, the printed page can include a small code.

Your child can scan it and hear the original recording.

Not a recreated voice.

Not a generated version.

Your voice, from the moment you actually said it.

That’s why the original recording should never be replaced.

The book of things they made

Not every drawing needs its own page.

You choose the ones you want to keep.

It might be:

• drawings,
• school projects,
• LEGO builds,
• clay figures,
• handmade cards,
• little crafts,
• something strange or funny they made that you simply want to remember.

For each one, you can add one or more photos and, if you want, a short note.

“You made this when you were five and wouldn’t let us throw it away for three months.”

That’s enough.

The book shouldn’t feel like a school portfolio.

Think of it more like the box many parents keep somewhere at home — except it doesn’t need to physically hold every piece of paper and cardboard.

You don’t need to keep everything.

Some things will disappear.

Some things will get thrown away.

Some things will be forgotten.

That’s normal.

We’re not trying to keep everything.

We’re trying not to lose the things that once meant something.

Private from the start

This is not a social network.

There is no public profile.

There are no likes or followers.

These memories are for your family, not for strangers on the internet.

You decide who has access.

And when you invite someone only to leave a memory, they don’t need access to everything else.

Your child doesn’t need an account either.

You build the archive.

Later, you decide what you want to give them.

Membership during testing

You do not sign in again each time you want to record. Open this phone and the family is already here.

This test is not a paid membership. Nothing is charged now.

Subscription prices are still being researched. Monthly and annual prices have not been finalized.

One membership covers the whole family. You don’t pay separately for each child.

And the people you invite don’t need their own membership. The other parent, grandparents or someone close to your family can contribute at no extra cost.

What’s included?

With an active membership, you can keep adding memories, recordings, text, photos, drawings and other things your child makes.

You can have more than one child in the same family archive, and invite family members to leave memories of their own.

Preparing and previewing your books is also part of the service.

What happens if I cancel?

Everything you’ve already saved stays in your archive.

You can still look through your memories and photos, see the things your child made and listen to your existing recordings.

You just won’t be able to add anything new until you reactivate your membership.

Cancelling your membership does not delete your account.

If you choose to delete your account, your memories, recordings, photos and other stored files are deleted with it according to the service’s deletion policy.

If you decide to stay

Before paid memberships open, we will explain the options, prices and terms so you can decide whether to stay.

This is a free test, not a paid membership. Nothing is charged now, and joining the test does not sign you up for a paid subscription.

Future subscriptions will help cover the ongoing costs of running and maintaining this website.

Printed books will be paid for separately. Their prices are still being researched, and ordering is not open yet.

Printed books are coming later

Printed books are not included in the membership.

You’ll order them separately, only when you want to make one.

We’re currently testing different printing options because we want the finished book to be genuinely good — especially for family photos, children’s drawings and the things they make.

We don’t want to choose the cheapest printing option just to keep the price down.

Printed-book prices are still being researched. Final prices will be announced before orders open.