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For families who want their stories to last. learn about the founding circle.

Your family's own private archive.

Keep the things you’d hate to lose.

Write a line about your day. Record your gran telling the kettle story again. Add Sunday's photo. It all lands in one place that belongs to your family.

Nobody sees any of it unless you ask them in.

Trust commitments

Download all of it whenever you want.

Only people you inviteNever used to train AIHow your archive is protected

A grandmother and child looking through family photographs at a bright kitchen table.
Nobody sees any of it unless you ask them in.
Confinity on a phone, headed Welcome back to your archive, with counts of 99 memories, 8 people, 6 spaces and 15 files, above an On this day list for 16 August holding Eli read a whole page out loud from 2022, Sorting the photographs, one box done from 2024, and Ginger cake, third attempt from 2020.Confinity on a phone, headed Welcome back to your archive, with counts of 99 memories, 8 people, 6 spaces and 15 files, above an On this day list for 16 August holding Eli read a whole page out loud from 2022, Sorting the photographs, one box done from 2024, and Ginger cake, third attempt from 2020.
Confinity on a phone, in the demo archive.

Try it here

Write one line you don't want to forget.

Sign up, and that line can carry a voice recording, the people who were there, and the place it happened.

This stays on your device. It goes nowhere until you save it.

Most people start with something small. That's fine. .

Step inside

Have a look around.

Choose a view. Take your time.

Voice

Record a voice note. Listen back, then keep it with your memory.

Record privately at home
Save with your memory
Play back when you need it
The Confinity demo writer: Speak freely, Start recording and Maybe later controls. The memory is marked Only me and not saved yet.The Confinity demo writer: Speak freely, Start recording and Maybe later controls. The memory is marked Only me and not saved yet.
Starting a voice note, in the demo archive.

A place for a few lines or a whole afternoon. Add the date, and find it again in your journal.

The journal in Confinity, scrolled to the timeline: tabs for Timeline, Drafts, Files and Set aside with a note of 3 drafts and 3 set aside, a line reading 'It saves as you type. Nobody else sees it until you share it.', filter chips for each person, space and tag, and three dated entries below, each marked Private.The journal in Confinity, scrolled to the timeline: tabs for Timeline, Drafts, Files and Set aside with a note of 3 drafts and 3 set aside, a line reading 'It saves as you type. Nobody else sees it until you share it.', filter chips for each person, space and tag, and three dated entries below, each marked Private.
The journal, in the demo archive.

Give someone a page of their own. Link the memories, photographs and recordings you want to keep together.

The People screen in Confinity, listing the members of a household with the number of memories held for each.The People screen in Confinity, listing the members of a household with the number of memories held for each.
People, in the demo archive.

A page for someone who has died. You add to it when you're ready, and not before.

The remembrance surface in Confinity, headed 'A page for each person you're remembering', with a note that there are no reaction counts and no streaks, above a memorial entry.The remembrance surface in Confinity, headed 'A page for each person you're remembering', with a note that there are no reaction counts and no streaks, above a memorial entry.
Remembrance, in the demo archive.

Write a letter for a future date. Scheduled delivery is not available yet.

The sealed-letter composer in Confinity: a letter written to a child for the day they turn eighteen, a Deliver on date of 06/06/2038, an optional Send to field, a Seal this letter button, and a line reading 'Kept private on this device · Visible to only you'.The sealed-letter composer in Confinity: a letter written to a child for the day they turn eighteen, a Deliver on date of 06/06/2038, an optional Send to field, a Seal this letter button, and a line reading 'Kept private on this device · Visible to only you'.
Writing a sealed letter, in the demo archive.

Her voice is still on there. You can play it whenever you want.

A phone recording a voice note beside a handwritten letter and a stack of old family photographs on a sunlit wooden table.

Remembrance

Ruth's kettle story, still here for Maya.

When someone in your family dies, you can start a page for them. Lynn wrote a note. Maya added a recording. Someone found a photo from the kitchen. Only the people you invite can see any of it, and nobody else can stumble across it, because the page isn't listed anywhere and search engines are told to stay out.

I used to worry I was losing my mum's voice. I don't anymore.

Maya, granddaughter
Illustrative. The Walkers are the example household we use across the site. We have no customer quotes yet, and we will not print one until a family gives us theirs.
See how remembrance works
An open printed family Yearbook beside handwriting, photographs, and a cup of tea.

Yearbook and keepsakes

Some of it should end up on paper.

Gather the memories you'd like to turn into a book. Printed Yearbooks, voice-linked pages and keepsake cards are planned; ordering and delivery are not available yet.

A printed copy can be read by whoever holds it. Choose what goes into it with care.

Printed Yearbook

A collection of your family's memories. Printing is planned.

Voice-linked page

A printed page with a link to its recording. Planned, not yet available.

Letterpress card

One memory on a small card. Planned, not yet available.

For organisations

For museums, hospices, funeral homes and libraries.

Families start this at home. Some of them start it with you. We run one pilot at a time. Six months, free, and your community gets exactly the same privacy promise a family at home gets. Pick the closest match below and we'll show you what it looks like.

Museums

Visitors have stories about your objects.

A private space alongside the exhibits where people add what they remember, catalogued to the standard you already work to.

See how it works for museums
A warm reading room desk with archive boxes, family photographs, lamps, and researchers.

How the pilot works

  1. Apply

    Tell us who you look after, and what you'd want to offer them.

  2. Pilot, six months free

    Everything switched on, one person to ring, and no invoice. We're around the whole time.

  3. Write it up together

    After three months we sit down and write up what actually worked, in your words.

Private research pilot

Care homes (pilot)We're testing reminiscence work with a handful of partners, always with consent and always at the family's pace. The family owns the archive. You give them somewhere quiet to sit with it.Enquire about the pilot
Review trust posture

Your privacy

How we look after your archive.

The Trust Centre has the details: what's encrypted today, what we can still see, and what we haven't built yet. We update it whenever something changes, including the times when the news is bad and we'd rather you didn't notice.

Plans for home

Start free. Pay when it sticks.

Starter costs nothing and there's no time limit on it. Move up to Family when the archive stops being your thing and turns into something the whole house opens, which for most people takes a few months rather than a few days.

Starter

Free while we're in preview

Free, and you can download everything whenever you like. No countdown.

  • Unlimited memories, with no cap and no meter
  • 2 members · 2 GB of photos, voice and film
  • 1 Remembrance page
  • Your archive never expires
  • Full export, any time
Start with one memory

A note from the founder

Why I built this.

My photos were in one app and my files were in another, and neither of them held the thing I actually wanted, which was the sound of someone's voice. So I started building somewhere that did. It's early, and I'd rather show you than tell you.

Nobody's tracking you here, and no institution has put money in.

Start with one memory
RyanFounder, Confinity