Family memory app
One private place for the story behind childhood.
A family memory app should do more than collect photographs. It should help parents capture context quickly, keep each child’s life understandable, involve family without making the archive public, and let the family leave with a complete copy.
What a family memory app should hold
Childhood does not arrive in one file type. It appears as a photograph, a sentence typed at midnight, a changing favorite color, a grandparent's voice, a school form, a first-day video, or a letter meant for later. The useful unit is not the file; it is the memory and its context.
Save the moment in one or two taps
Choose a photo or video, record a voice, write a note, or save a document without building a folder system first.
Keep chronology and meaning together
Dates, child profiles, contributors, captions, landmarks, and changing answers make an archive useful years later.
Keep originals and a way out
A complete export should include understandable data and the original files—not screenshots or a proprietary summary.
Designed for more than the baby years
Baby books often become less useful as childhood expands. All Their Days is designed around the longer arc: before birth, little years, school days, adolescence, and a future handoff to the grown child. That means supporting multiple children, shared sibling moments, invited adult contributions, and selected records without turning the product into a medical tracker or household-management app.
Private sharing is a permission system
“Private” should mean more than an unlisted link. Each adult should have an individual account, a clear family role, and access that can be revoked. Sensitive records should stay separate from everyday family-visible memories. Read the practical reasoning in Why a private family archive is different.
The first paid-year promise
All Their Days is preparing a $99.99 annual family membership. One steward membership covers the family space and intentionally invited adults. The product is being built for the founder's own family first, with no introductory trial, no advertising inside the archive, and no plan to charge extra simply because a family has another child.