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

Capture the everyday. Remember what matters. Keep it private, for your family.
Stays on this device until you sign in. Nothing leaves your browser.
Our family tree

Every limb, every knot, woven for the people only you invite.

Elders
Parents
Now

Click a family member to view memories.

The detail panel will show who kept the memory, how many pieces are attached, and the page link when that branch is ready.

Illustrative names: the Walker family. Hover or focus a name to read what they kept. Yours belong to your household alone.
The problem.

The things you love are scattered across a dozen apps, and none of them will be here in 50 years.

Photos in iCloud. Voice notes in Apple Notes. Messages in WhatsApp. Journals in Day One. The first act is smaller: keep one memory in a place your family controls.
One memory, all the way through

Then Confinity gives it shape.

A line about Ruth becomes a page, a source, and something the family can find again.
First memory

She kept a notebook by the kettle.

'We have it now. So does her granddaughter.'Lynn Walker, on her mother Ruth
Confinity Studio
Private
TodayPeopleSpacesYearbook
Live previewToday in your family archive
No feed
Afternoon light in the kitchenMaya, Eli · private
Dad's garden notesphoto + voice · indexed
Sunday callsremembrance · invited only
1. Write

One line, kept plainly.

A sentence, a voice note, or a photo. Nothing counts how many days in a row you turn up.
2. Place

Names stay attached.

Ruth, Lynn, the kitchen, the kettle. Context stays with the memory.
3. Find

It comes back with sources.

Browse it later, search for it, or let it become part of the Yearbook.

Two doors into Confinity.

Capture

Capture.

The everyday. A voice note on the walk home. A photo of your child's drawing. A line in your journal at 10pm.
  • Voice notes, saved with transcripts.
  • Journal entries, indexed quietly.
  • Photos, without the clutter.
Remember

Remember.

The ones you love. A page for gran. A shared space your family writes into together. A yearbook you'll hold in fifteen years.
  • Pages for people you've lost.
  • Family spaces with chosen access.
  • A printed Yearbook each year.
How it works.

Three steps. That’s it.

Capture on your phone.

Voice, photo, text — however you naturally remember. We transcribe in the background.

We quietly index it.

People, places, events, themes. You stay in charge of the tags.

You find it when you need it.

Ask in plain English. Watch it come back, with sources. Or just browse.
Why Confinity.

Six things we hold as non-negotiable.

Trust

Zero training. Ever.

Nothing you write here is a model input, and that holds for the outside providers we use as well as for us.Provider commitments
Warmth

Built for how a day felt.

Nothing counts your days, ranks you against anyone, or turns grief into a game.No dark patterns
Family

Built for more than one person.

Everyone writes. Where two people remember the same afternoon differently, both versions stay.Shared, invite-only spaces
Privacy

Encryption, described honestly.

We publish exactly what is encrypted, what our servers can still read, and what is being worked on.Encryption table
Legacy

Designed to outlive you.

Legacy contacts, export paths, and a data trust in formation.Continuity plan
Artefact

A printed Yearbook once a year.

A physical book, off the platform entirely.Annual artefact
An example page for the Walkers, the illustrative family used across this site. Not a real memorial, and not a customer’s words.
Remembrance.

For the people you can't forget.

A quiet, permanent home for the memories of someone you've lost. Private by default, shared with intention.
  • Invite people to contribute, one email at a time.
  • There is no feed and nothing to react to. It is a page.
  • Pay what you want. This one isn't behind a paywall.
Click to openCloth-bound. Full colour. Hand-weight.
The Yearbook.

The Confinity Yearbook.

Once a year, we print your family's archive. A physical book for a coffee table, a bedroom shelf, or a drawer for a grandchild to find in 2061.

A quiet moment.

An open notebook with a hand-written letter in ink, on a wooden surface, the kind of memory Confinity is built to hold.
'A voice is the first thing you stop being able to remember. It is the thing we built this to hold.'
PrivateBy default, always
OpenFormats on export
EU-firstData residency
Confinity available across web, mobile, and export formats
Pricing.

Storage and care cost real money. Here’s what we charge.

Starter

Freewhile we're in preview
Trying it. Your private journal, files, and the basics of remembrance. Everything stays on your device until you invite someone in.

Founder Lifetime

£999once, forever
Founding supporters. Family plan for life and a name on the Founding Circle wall.
Enterprise, education, and institutional plans:Pricing in £Talk to usSee full pricing
Questions worth answering.

Six questions we get most often.

Is my content used to train models?
No. Not ours. Not anyone's. Zero-training is written into every provider contract.See the model posture
What happens if Confinity goes under?
You can ask for a full export today. We're also setting up a Trust CIC to hold the archive if the company ever stops, and the Trust Centre says plainly how far along that is.Read the continuity plan
Can I get my data out?
Yes. Your original files, the transcripts, a JSON bundle of everything else, and any Yearbook PDFs. Delivery isn't switched on in every environment yet, and the Trust Centre says where it stands.See export details
Who else can see my family's archive?
Only the people you invite. The Trust Centre says exactly what we can read today.See the encryption table
Does it work without internet?
Writing and reading work offline. A fully on-device Private Mode is planned for 2027.
Can I make a page for someone who's died?
Yes. Remembrance pages are pay-what-you-want, so nobody gets priced out.Remembrance, held with care
R
A note from the founder

A note from the founder.

In 2022, I lost my gran. Within a year I couldn't hear her voice. None of the apps I trusted with everything else were built for the one thing that mattered most. So we're building the thing that is.Ryan, founder of ConfinityRead the founder memo