Start a private space for one shared experience. Invite the people who were there, add stories and media together, and let AI connect the timeline while everyone contributes. Make a digital or printed book when the story is ready.
Try the demo for free. No card needed.
Private by invitation. No followers, likes, public feed, or pressure to perform.
Three people remembered the same afternoon. We put them on the same page.
AI finds the connections across separate contributions, brings related memories together, and drafts the bridge between them. Every voice keeps its name and its original words.
A hand-crafted, fictional example. AI writes the connecting text; the original words are always preserved.
Woven spread · concept preview
14 JULY 2024 · ONE AFTERNOON, THREE VOICES
The long way to the lake.
“We stopped at a peach stand, missed the turn twice, and reached the lake just as the light turned gold.”
“I said I knew a shortcut. Really, I just wanted another hour with the girls. I took this photo from the boat.”
AI bridge · sample draft
Olivia remembered the detour. Dad remembered the extra hour together. Sophie’s little film kept the laughter they both left out.
“In my video you can hear Olivia laughing and Dad insisting this was exactly the way he meant to go.”
Their words stay theirs. Tap a name to read the original contribution.
The view from our boat.
Sophie’s little film · plays inside the digital book
Illustrative clip made from the sample photo; no audio. All people and memories in this spread are fictional.
3 people · 1 shared memory Connected by date, people, and place
LESS ORGANIZING. MORE REMEMBERING.
Many voices. One beautiful story.
You bring the people. With their consent, AI brings their stories together. You approve or tweak.
01 /
Start with one experience
Create a private space for a reunion, trip, wedding, milestone, or day your group still talks about.
02 /
Remember who was there
Invite the people you recall. They can suggest anyone you missed, then everyone adds stories and media.
03 /
Watch the story take shape
AI connects the timeline, themes, and different perspectives as people contribute. The creator reviews and locks the final story.
ROOM FOR EVERY LAST STORY
Set a date. Leave the chasing to us.
Automatic reminders bring people back, AI drafts the chapters, and you approve or tweak. Need more time? Extend the deadline.
Interactive preview only. In the beta, AI requires contributor consent and host activation; reminders require verified email delivery. This preview sends no emails or AI requests.
CLASS REUNION · SAMPLE COLLECTION
Collection deadlineOctober 15
Oct 8 One week left to share a memory
Oct 14 A gentle last call
Extending the deadline moves the reminders, too.
A SHELF FULL OF FEELING
Every book has its people.
All example books and stories are fictional demonstration content.
MADE FOR CLASS REUNIONS, TOO
A whole class. Decades of shared stories.
The bus ride. The school play. The night after graduation. Invite the whole class with a collection link, then discover how differently everyone remembers the same years.
When the host enables AI and contributors consent, shared teachers, places, and moments help connect their memories. Every classmate’s contribution stays attributed and easy to find.
No account is needed to contribute a story and photos through a guest collection link. Hosts sign in to manage the experience; people joining the collaborative workspace also sign in. The interactive demo keeps its sample submissions in your browser.
How much organizing do I have to do?
AI drafts the chapters, you approve or tweak. In an AI-enabled beta workspace, consented contributions help build a shared timeline, themes, and draft story. The host reviews and locks the final version. This page’s fictional sample is hand-crafted; it does not make live AI calls.
What can people contribute?
Guest collection links accept written memories and photos with captions, dates, and tags, without an account. Signed-in workspace members can also upload video and audio. The woven sample shows three voices with clickable references to their original contributions.
Can I extend the deadline? What about reminders?
Yes. Hosts can extend a collection deadline. The beta includes automatic reminders one week and one day before the current deadline when verified email delivery is configured. Extending the deadline reschedules those reminders. The preview on this page sends no emails.
What does it cost?
The interactive demo is free to explore, with no card needed. Beta access is by invitation. Paid plans and print pricing will be announced before any purchase.
Can I download or print my book?
Use browser print / Save as PDF in the demo. The beta can export reviewed book drafts as PDFs, with attributed original contributions and revocable QR links for uploaded video. The fictional spread below shows inline digital playback and a print QR example. EPUB and professional print fulfillment are not available yet.
THE BEST STORIES ARE THE ONES WE SHARE.
Make room for your memories.
Free to explore. No card needed.
The summers we keep
For all of us, and all the summers still to come.
Woven spread · concept preview
14 JULY 2024 · ONE AFTERNOON, THREE VOICES
The long way to the lake.
“We stopped at a peach stand, missed the turn twice, and reached the lake just as the light turned gold.”
“I said I knew a shortcut. Really, I just wanted another hour with the girls. I took this photo from the boat.”
AI bridge · sample draft
Olivia remembered the detour. Dad remembered the extra hour together. Sophie’s little film kept the laughter they both left out.
“In my video you can hear Olivia laughing and Dad insisting this was exactly the way he meant to go.”
Their words stay theirs. Tap a name to read the original contribution.
The view from our boat.
Use the video link if the QR code is unavailable.
Keep the moving part.
Scan to open Sophie’s sample film from the printed page.
Illustrative clip made from the sample photo; no audio. All people and memories in this spread are fictional.
3 people · 1 shared memory Connected by date, people, and place
The long way to the lake
We never took the direct route. Dad would say the best things were found along the way, and somehow he was always right. That afternoon we stopped at a roadside peach stand, missed the turn twice, and reached the lake just as the light turned gold. I don’t remember what we talked about. I remember how it felt.