Every family photo has a story waiting to be heard.
Memory Box finds familiar faces, then helps everyone preserve what they remember. No algorithms or ads. Just stories from people you trust.
Add your favorite photosRemember the stories
Upload family photos, add the story behind them, and share with the people closest to you.
Make a copy whenever you like.
Your family photographs and the stories attached to them are gathered into one downloadable archive, so they remain private and owned by you.
Your archive includes built-in checks that help make sure your photographs and stories stay complete and unchanged over time.
Open formats and an open-source viewer keep the archive accessible without an account, subscription or internet connection.
Memory should be Hereditary
The stories behind family photographs, and the memories people associate with them, are part of your family’s history. Preserve them now so they can be heard and passed down for generations.
Supported by AI
AI works quietly behind the scenes to find familiar faces, group photographs of the same people and help your family organise who appears in each photo.
It can also offer a thoughtful prompt when someone is ready to add what they remember. The photographs and stories always come from real family members and people you trust.
Familiar faces
Find recurring faces and group photographs of the same person.
People organised
Keep the people in each photograph identified and connected.
Thoughtful prompts
Help someone begin, while keeping every story in their own words.
I thought I knew all of Mum's stories, but every photograph brought back something I had never heard before.
The grandchildren now know the memories and little details that would otherwise have been lost.
It gave us an easy reason to sit down, ask questions and preserve the stories we always assumed we would remember.
This has been amazing for our family. We call it FamilyTok because everyone keeps adding stories and sending them around.
Dad had told some of these stories for years, but seeing each one attached to the photograph made it feel completely different.
Mum was starting to forget things, so we used this to capture the stories she could still tell. Now they are there for all of us to remember.
My children can now discover their grandparents’ stories alongside the family photographs, rather than only hearing them from me.
It feels reassuring to know that these memories are together, organised and ready to be passed on.
7 in 10 photographs are never looked at again.