Voices don't survive on paper.
Your memories, in your own voice — kept for the people who come after you.
One question a day. Free, no account. Your first seven answers stay yours.
What we ask
A few of hundreds — which ones you get depends on where your family’s from.
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Universal
Think of your grandmother's kitchen. What's the first thing you smell?
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United States
Somewhere along the way a name got changed or shortened. Whose, and to what?
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Czech Republic
What did your babička call you that nobody else was allowed to?
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Ireland
Was there a good room nobody was allowed into? What was in it?
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Czech Republic
How did the Večerníček song go? Sing what you've got.
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Poland
Śmigus-dyngus — were you the one with the water, or the one running?
No account, nothing to pay. Your answer saves when you finish — we ask about an account after.
What it becomes
Of everything you remember about someone, the voice goes first.
Written down, it’s what they said. Out loud, it’s them saying it.
One day your family won't just read what you said. They'll be able to ask, and hear you answer.
Your vault
31 answers
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Today
Today's question
—
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Mon
What did your grandmother cook?
3:02
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Sun
Which language did they argue in?
1:38
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Sat
What did the house smell like at Christmas?
2:14
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Fri
Who was the first to leave?
0:47
How it works
Two minutes a day. That's the whole thing.
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We ask.
One question about where you come from. The kind only you can answer.
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You talk.
Thirty seconds or five minutes. No writing, no editing, no getting it right.
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It's kept.
Your actual voice, exactly as you said it. Nothing rewritten, nothing summarised.
Three hundred questions, two minutes each — three hundred recordings of your voice. Nobody has ever been able to leave their family that.
What’s coming
Not on your phone yet. Leave your email and we’ll tell you the day it is.
So it doesn’t stop with you.