Privacy by design
The vision emphasizes owner control and separation between personal archives. Your memories should not be interchangeable with someone else's.
How it works
Your stories, in your own order.
LifeHistory is being designed for the natural, sometimes unpredictable way people remember—not for filling in forms or managing folders.
01
Begin anywhere.
Start with a voice conversation, a written memory, an old photograph, a letter, or an object that brings something back. There's no required timeline or perfect starting point.
02
Follow the unexpected connection.
A person leads to a place. The place brings back a story. AI-assisted organization can help identify relationships and find context without interrupting the act of remembering.
03
Review before it becomes history.
Names, dates, and interpretations need care. The person telling the story should be able to correct, clarify, or approve how the memory is represented.
04
Keep the evidence beside the memory.
Original images, documents, spoken recollections, and later edits have different roles. LifeHistory is designed to preserve provenance and uncertainty rather than flatten everything into one authoritative-sounding summary.
05
Return to it later.
Search for a person, reopen a story, or discover a connection across years. Your history should become easier to revisit as it grows.
In development
These steps describe the intended experience. LifeHistory is actively being built and tested; public registration and a customer archive are not available yet.
Human judgment stays central
AI can suggest links and summaries. People should remain able to review the interpretation and preserve the unedited source.