Card six broke me
I made it for my mum's 60th and got seven cousins to record something. She listened to the whole deck twice before she said a word.
Bring together photos, messages and voices from the people who matter.
Free to start. The people you invite don't need an account.


“You always ask the second question. Nobody else does that.”
No matter where your loved one is, your memories are always within reach. They can receive them, see them, read them, and listen to them — whenever they want.
You don't have to be organised, or good with words. We give you the shape; you fill it in.
Tell us who it's for and what you're marking. You get a deck of blank cards to fill — how you met, the funny one, the last message.
Send one link per memory. They add a photo, a few words, their voice — no account, no app, about two minutes.
One card at a time, on their phone. Photo on the front, your words and your voice on the back.
The front is the photo and the moment's name. The back is the part that's hard to say out loud — written down, or recorded in your own voice.

“The bench at the north end of the lake. Same one, every year.”

“I thought I'd write ten nice things. What got her was her brother's voice on card six — he lives in Perth and she hasn't heard him laugh in two years.”
I made it for my mum's 60th and got seven cousins to record something. She listened to the whole deck twice before she said a word.
I had a bracelet in my basket. This cost less and she still opens it on the train. The voice notes are the whole thing.
The prompts did the work. My dad, who texts in one word, sent a three-minute recording about a fishing trip in 1994.
Free to start, and the people you invite never have to sign up for anything.