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.
There's no public profile and no way to follow anyone.
Voice
Press record and talk. Nobody else hears it, and years later it plays back exactly as it was.
Record privately at home
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Save with date and place
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Play back when you need it
Starting a voice note, in the demo archive.
Your pages, in the order things actually happened. Write “last Tuesday” and Confinity quietly files it under last Tuesday, which means you're never stopping mid-thought to hunt for a date picker.
The journal, in the demo archive.
Mention your mum and she gets a page of her own, with everything she turns up in gathered onto it. Nothing is posted anywhere.
People, in the demo archive.
A page for someone who has died. You add to it when you're ready, and not before.
Remembrance, in the demo archive.
Write a letter now, seal it, and pick a date years off. It waits.
Her voice is still on there. You can play it whenever you want.
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.
Once a year we typeset your Yearbook, bind it and post it to you. If a whole book is too much, you can order a single page instead, or a small card with one memory printed on it, which is the sort of thing people end up keeping in a wallet for years.
Your privacy settings come with it, and nothing on the spine says Confinity.
Printed Yearbook
Twelve months, set in Lora and cloth-bound. It arrives in December.
Voice-linked page
A single page, printed on heavy paper, with the recording linked to it.
Letterpress card
One memory on a card, small enough for a bedside drawer.
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.
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 →
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.
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.
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.
