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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The Keep
Things we print and post to you.
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.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 organisationsPricing