The Archive Year,
month by month.
Forty thousand photos on phones, and a closet of shoeboxes nobody can face. For $99 a month, Memoresse does the archivist's work for you — you upload freely, fill a memory box each month, and in twelve months take delivery of your family's finished archive in a Memories Lockbox. You talk; we organize. What things mean is always yours to say.
Upload everything digital —
then just talk about it
Uploads are unlimited from your first day — phones, laptops, old drives, cloud accounts. Point Memoresse at your photo folders and the Hopper reads them privately, right on your device. Then, instead of handing you a filing job, it starts a conversation: a person it keeps seeing, a day that looks like it mattered, a thread running through the years. You answer in your own words — typed or spoken — and the organizing happens as a byproduct. Every answer teaches your Family Intelligence something new, and it tells you what it just learned.
"That's Julian — he's in 14 more photos, including a trip in 2015."
See what the Hopper noticesFill the memory box —
we handle the rest
Every month, a Memoresse memory box arrives at your door. Fill it with the old stuff — prints, albums, slides, film reels, tapes, letters, documents — and send it back with the prepaid label. No sorting, no labeling, no guilt about the mess. Each box is tracked and insured both ways, photographed on arrival, scanned at archival quality by your archivist, and every original comes home with your next box.
A decade of shoeboxes, done in a year — ten minutes a month.
The story is yours to tell —
so only you tell it
In Memory Moments, every photo can carry a caption, a story, and a feeling on the Memoresse Vibe scale — all authored by you, never generated for you. When you're not sure where to start, Memoresse asks the kind of question a good listener would: Who else was there that morning? What was your favourite room in that house? You speak or type; your words are what gets kept.
Try it free — 10 photos, no accountSend a Memory Moment —
and hear what it means to them
Gather photos and their stories into a Memory Moment and send it to the people in it. They don't need an app or an account — the link opens in any browser. And here's the part a feed can't do: the same Moment can show each person the view that's theirs, and when they react or add their own memory, it comes back to you and becomes part of the archive. The first time someone replies, you'll understand what this is really for.
See a shared MomentDelivery Day —
the archive comes home
All year, your Memories Lockbox has been on our workbench — built, engraved with your family's names, and filled as the archive grows. At month twelve it comes home: your photos, your stories, and the intelligence that organizes them, on your shelf, not on rented servers. Take delivery and celebrate — or keep the archive growing with us. Either way, nothing was ever hostage: everything you author can leave at any time as a .mem file — an open, portable package you can store anywhere and open without us, notarized with a public timestamp so your family can always prove when a memory was recorded and that it hasn't been altered since.
Some memories deserve
more than a caption
In development
Memories coaching is a guided, six-phase conversation with a trained Memories Coach, built around a memory from your own archive. It's meaning-making, not therapy: the Memories Coach facilitates, the software keeps the session safe and on course, and every "I feel" is yours — spoken by you, recorded in your words, never suggested by the AI. Sessions close on courage, and what you author in a session becomes part of your archive. Like everything beyond the Archive Year, sessions are à la carte at a fixed price — never hourly, never a surprise.
Meet your archivist — and the à la carte menuOne archive. A different view
for everyone in it.
Family Intelligence learns who's who and what connects them — from what you tell it. So the same Moment can open as your daughter's first day at the lake, or your brother's last summer at the cottage. The photos don't change. The meaning was always plural; now the archive can show it.
The same Moment · as you
The summer we all made it to the lake
Everyone in one place for the first time in four years. You remember the drive, the cooler that leaked, and how quiet it got once the sun went down.
The promises behind it.
If we disappeared tomorrow
Your .mem files open without Memoresse. When the Lima photo service shut down, families lost everything; that's the failure this format exists to prevent.
Private by design
Your photos are scanned on your device. The AI organizes and asks; only you say what anything means. Read the privacy policy →
Notarized, honestly
A notarized memory proves when it was recorded and that it hasn't changed — nothing more, and we say so.
The three we're asked most.
What's a .mem file?
An open, portable package holding your photos, your words, and your voice together in one file. You can store it anywhere, and it opens without Memoresse.
Does my family need the app to view what I send?
No. A shared Memory Moment opens in any browser — no app, no account, nothing to install.
What does notarized mean?
It means there's a public timestamp proving when a memory was recorded and that it hasn't been altered since. It doesn't make any claim about whether what's described is true — only about integrity and timing.
Start with ten photos —
or start the year.
The archive your family keeps starts with one photo and one honest sentence. When you're ready, the Archive Year does the rest.