Save it once. Remember it always.

Tell it what you lived or what you don’t want to forget, by voice, text or photo. Then ask: it answers with what you saved and shows where each detail came from.

  • Encrypted vault
  • Cites its sources
  • Take everything, free
Try something you saved

A trip, the day your kids were born, how your grandparents met.

What year did I go to Jamaica with Julia?

In March 2019. It’s backed by 12 photos in Negril and a voice note of yours.12

  1. [1] 12 photosNegril, Jamaica · March 2019
  2. [2] Your voice note0:42 · March 2019

An article, a book, a talk: what stuck with you, in your own words or in a photo of the page.

What did that article say about napping?

According to your note, a short nap does more than a long one. You saved it with a photo of the page.12

  1. [1] Your notearticle on napping
  2. [2] Photo of the pagefrom the same article

Grandma’s cake recipe, a business idea, your dad’s shoe size.

How much flour goes in Grandma’s cake?

250 g. It also takes 3 eggs and the zest of one lemon.1

  1. [1] Grandma Rosa’s caketext · recipe

One memory, start to finish

We follow just one, the trip to Negril, from the moment you tell it until your family receives it.

  1. Today

    Tell it however it comes out

    A voice note in the car, the photos from the trip or a couple of written lines. Memba transcribes the audio and keeps it as it is.

  2. A minute later

    Memba asks what’s missing

    Up to three questions, so the memory is complete. If you don’t remember, that’s fine.

  3. Saved

    Your original stays untouched

    What you sent stays exactly as you sent it. What Memba organizes goes alongside, never on top.

  4. Years later

    You ask, and it doesn’t make things up

    It answers citing what you saved. And if it has no way of knowing, it tells you: we’d rather say that than make something up.

  5. Later on

    Your family receives it

    You choose what stays with your family: what you lived and also what you know. When you’re gone, they get your words, your voice and your photos, with the context you gave them.

What we promise

It’s your memory. These are the rules we keep it by.

Start with one memory.

Whichever is closest at hand: a photo, a recipe, a voice note.

Try Memba