Their voice
Record conversations, upload old voice notes or invite someone to answer one meaningful question.
Stories that keep people close
Bring together the voice, photographs, memories and small moments that made someone who they were—beautifully preserved for the people who come next.
The door was never locked, and there was always enough food for one more person.Shared by her daughter, Anne▦Experience
Not a profile. A presence.
LifeBook guides people gently through memories instead of asking them to complete a cold biography form. One thoughtful question at a time becomes a rich portrait of a person.
Experience a sample story →What makes a person unforgettable
The smallest details often carry the greatest meaning: a familiar laugh, a handwritten recipe or a phrase everyone still repeats.
Record conversations, upload old voice notes or invite someone to answer one meaningful question.
Tell the story through childhood, family, work, favourite places, humour, courage and lessons passed on.
Preserve letters, recipes, notebooks and ordinary objects—along with the human story that gives them value.
A story told together
A daughter remembers home. A school friend remembers mischief. A colleague remembers quiet courage. The Family Circle helps everyone contribute the side of the person they knew.
Begin gently
Preserve your own life, begin one with someone you love, or create a remembrance together.
Questions adapt to the relationship and uncover memories that ordinary forms would miss.
Bring together different voices while the Story Keeper remains in control of what is published.
The QR remains the same even when the name, privacy or structure of the story changes.
One scan. A whole person.
Each physical plaque or keepsake receives a permanent LifeBook address. The family securely connects it once; every future scan opens the right story and respects its current privacy.
A promise to every family
Private by default. Nothing is public until the Story Keeper chooses to publish it.
No invented memories. Technology may help organise, but never impersonates the person.
No advertising inside stories. A family story is not a place for commercial interruption.
Begin with one memory
You do not need every photograph or every date to begin. Start with the person and the first moment that comes to mind.