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

The product

Everything Confinity actually does.

Capture, Remember, and a printed Yearbook once a year. That's the whole of it.

Private by default. Shared only by invitation.

Start with one memory
See pricing
Trust commitments

Download all of it whenever you want.

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

The Confinity archive home: a sidebar of Home, Journal, People, Spaces and Dates; an On this day list showing memories from 2022, 2024 and 2020; and a box at the foot asking what you want to remember.The Confinity archive home: a sidebar of Home, Journal, People, Spaces and Dates; an On this day list showing memories from 2022, 2024 and 2020; and a box at the foot asking what you want to remember.
The archive home, as it opens.Confinity's demo archive · the household in it is fictional
Why it exists

Lynn saved her mother's voice on a Saturday. By December, it was a page Maya could hold.

Write things down, get them back when you want them, and once a year hold the whole lot in your hands. Here’s how each part of that works.
Where a memory goesA memory travels through five steps. The first four happen inside one private boundary: you say it or write it; it saves as you go, on your device first; Confinity files it against people, places and dates; and it comes back to you on the day. Inside that boundary it is shared only by invitation. Only the fifth step leaves: in December it is printed as the Yearbook and posted to you.Private by defaultYou say it, or write itVoice, text, a photo, a fileIt saves as you goOn your device firstConfinity files itPeople, places, datesIt comes back on the dayA year on, or tenIn December, it is printedThe Yearbook, posted to youShared only by invitation
Confinity on a phone: an On this day list above a card dated Sunday 16 August 2026, headed Write a memory, with a sentence already typed into it and Voice, Photo and Keep memory beneath.Confinity on a phone: an On this day list above a card dated Sunday 16 August 2026, headed Write a memory, with a sentence already typed into it and Voice, Photo and Keep memory beneath.
Writing a memory on a phone.Confinity's demo archive · the household in it is fictional

Capture

Start with whatever you have.

Text, voice, a photo, a file. Whatever form it arrives in, it saves as you go and sits on your device first.
  • Voice notes stay whole. You get the recording straight away and the words written out afterwards.
  • A clean, full-screen page to write on, set in a typeface that's easy on the eyes.
  • Bring photos in from your camera roll, without the clutter.
How capture works
The archive answering the typed question 'what did we do at the allotment' with six results, filtered by Memories, People, This year, Last year, For Gran and The allotment, under a line reading: results only ever come from your own archive, never the open web.The archive answering the typed question 'what did we do at the allotment' with six results, filtered by Memories, People, This year, Last year, For Gran and The allotment, under a line reading: results only ever come from your own archive, never the open web.
A question, asked the way you would say it.Confinity's demo archive · the household in it is fictional

Remember

Memories that come back to you.

Everything links itself up, so the right memory turns up when something reminds you of it. Nothing counts how often you visit, nothing goes red when you've been away, and there's no streak to break.
  • On this day: what this week looked like a year ago.
  • Ask a question the way you'd say it out loud, and see the memories that answer it.
  • Conflicting memories stay side by side. We keep both.
Remembrance, held with care

The Yearbook

One thing you can hold, every December.

Cloth-bound and full colour. You choose who gets a copy, and we'll never pad it out just to sell you more pages.
  • Designed in Lora + Canela, typeset like a book.
  • Full-year layout with photos, entries, and handwritten-style pull quotes.
  • Delivered in plain packaging. We don't put our name on your family's year.
Included on Family, or buy standalone
The Keep
A Yearbook, a single page, a card, a recording, a family tree. We print them, bind them and post them to you. All of it is made on paper heavy enough that fifty years in a drawer, a loft or the back of a wardrobe won't finish it off.
The keepsakes above are made up, and so are the people in them. The Walkers are the illustrative family we use across the site; nothing here is a customer’s memory or a customer’s words.
The Yearbook

Cloth-bound, copper-spined, posted in December.

Twelve months on paper a grandchild can find in a drawer in 2061. One for the family, one to give.
Hand-bound · full-colour · no branding on the spine.

A page from October.

'She kept a notebook by the kettle.'Lynn Walker, on her mother Ruth
Set in Lora · printed at 240 gsm · one of one
The printed family page

One page, one season, set in Lora.

Pull a single chapter and have it printed as a deckle-edge keepsake. Pinned to a kitchen wall, kept under a pillow, sent abroad.
Mould-made paper · printed in Edinburgh · arrives in calico.
In memory

Ruth Walker

1936–2024
'She never left a room without saying come back soon.'Lynn
The remembrance card

A small card for the people you can't put on a Yearbook spread.

Two paragraphs and a date, set on warm card. Carried in a wallet, slipped into a frame, given at a service.
Letterpressed · one quote, attributed · private to you.
Ruth WalkerTuesday · 14 October 2025
0:42
'If anyone asks, I kept a notebook by the kettle. That's where the good ones started.'
The voice acetate

One sentence in your grandmother's own voice.

Speak once into Confinity. We keep the recording. Your voice, exactly as it was. Request an export any time.
Recorded once · transcript attributed · nothing trained on it, ever.
The Walker family2026
Printed once a year. Cloth-bound. No branding on the spine.
The family-tree poster

Three generations in one quiet drawing.

Print the tree at A2 in copper on cream. The kind of object a child grows into.
Two soft colours · printed in low ink · no logos.
For organisations

The same thing, inside the places families turn to.

Museums, funeral homes, hospices, libraries and universities use Confinity to hold the memories people trust them with, one careful step at a time. The family always owns the archive.See Confinity for organisations
Our promises

Promises we put in writing.

What we encrypt, and what we can readSee the tableZero training on your contentLiveRequest an export any timeQueue live; delivery worker gatedA Data Trust roadmap you can readPlanned · Target 2026-Q4
Pricing

What it costs to keep a family archive.

Start free, and stay free for as long as you're trying it out. Move to Family when it becomes part of everyday life at home, and everything you've already made comes with you.

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.
Start with one memory
The household plan

Family

£14.99per family, per month
A household. Write as much as you want, up to six members, Private Mode, Data Trust, and a printed Yearbook every December.
Start Family plan

Founder Lifetime

£999once, forever
Founding supporters. Family plan for life and a name on the Founding Circle wall.
Become a Founder Lifetime supporter
Zero training on your contentTrust CentreRequest an export any timeOpen formatsEncryption posture, written downCurrent truth
Enterprise, education, and institutional plans:Talk to usSee full pricing

One home for the voices you don't want to forget.

Write one thing tonight. That’s genuinely all it takes to start.
Start with one memory
See how remembrance works