A typeset family year you can hold, with the story kept alongside.
A home for what you'd hate to lose.
A private home for your family’s memories, forever.
Save a note, voice, or photo in a place that belongs to your family. Invite who you choose — then keep an archive you can come back to, together.
Private by default. Shared only by invitation.
Ruth told the kettle story again.
Lynn · voice note · private- Person
- Lynn Walker
- Place
- Kitchen table
- Date
- Saturday
Try it here
Write one line you don't want to forget.
Nothing leaves this page until you choose to save it. If you join, the same line can become a voice note — with the people and places still attached.
A small line today can become part of your family archive tomorrow. Write a little more first.
Step inside
Your family archive, not a feed.
Invite-only. No public profile.
Voice
Record a voice note, save it privately, and play it back when your family needs it.
Record privately at home
Save with date and place
Play back when you need it
Daily private pages, arranged by time — no feed, no score, just your archive.
A quiet index of who your archive keeps returning to. Nothing posted, nothing scored.
A dignified page for someone you have lost — held with care, at your family's pace.
A letter you write now, sealed for a future date — a promise held quietly.
Remembrance
Ruth's Saturday calls, held where Maya can return.
For someone your family has lost — Lynn's note, Maya's voice, a photograph from the kitchen, and the quiet boundary that keeps it private.
See how remembrance worksI used to worry I was losing my mum's voice. I don't anymore.
Maya, granddaughter
Yearbook and keepsakes
Some memories were always meant to be held, not only scrolled.
Each year can become a printed Yearbook, a voice-linked page, or a small card made for the people who should be able to hold it.
Hold the archive beyond the screen — on paper, with the story and consent carried through.
A printed moment with the voice attached for the people who are allowed in.
One memory, made physical enough to sit in a drawer or on a table.
For organisations
For the places that help families remember.
Families start at home. You give them the room to gather and remember, together. Museums, funeral homes, hospices, libraries, universities, and faith communities — one trust posture, one pilot at a time. Choose your community to see how it fits.
Museums
Visitor stories, with collection rigour.
A private, contributor-led memory station for your exhibits — object-record standards kept intact.
See how it works for museums
How the pilot works
- Apply
Tell us about your community and the room you'd like to offer.
- Pilot, six months free
Full access, one desk, one trust posture — with the founders on call.
- Write it up together
At ninety days we co-write what worked, in your words.
Private research pilot
Care homes (pilot)We're exploring reminiscence-with-consent with a small number of partners, at the family's pace. Families own the archive; you offer a quiet room to revisit it.Enquire about the pilotReview trust posture
Your privacy
We tell you plainly how your archive is protected.
This holds what you love most. We explain it in plain language — the same voice you hear here.
Plans for home
Start free. Keep the family archive when the time is right.
Begin with one private memory. Stay free while you try it, then choose Family when the archive becomes part of everyday life at home.
Starter
Free while we're in preview
Try your first memories free, with full export, before the archive becomes a household habit.
- 2 memories a week
- 1 Remembrance page
- 2-year private archive
- Full export, any time
Start with one memory
Most families choose this
Family
£14.99 per family, per month
or £149 per year
Write as much as you want, up to six family members, and a printed Yearbook each year.
- Everything in Starter
- Up to 6 family members, in shared spaces
- Capture without a cap — every entry, every Remembrance page
- Private Mode (fully on-device)
- Annual printed Yearbook included
Start Family plan
A note from the founder
This should feel like being invited in.
I started Confinity because the apps that held my photos, files, and notes were not built for the one thing I most wanted to keep: the voice and texture of a person I loved. If this works, it should feel less like software and more like someone clearing a place at the table.
No open tracking. No institutional seed capital.
Start with one memory
RyanFounder, Confinity