our + heirlooms
Our memories, in our own voices.
Photograph the things that matter. Let the people who remember them talk. Every word is kept, for the family and for whoever comes after.
one
Photograph it.
One button. The clock on the mantel, the ring in the drawer, the photo nobody can quite place. There is nothing to fill in and nothing to get wrong. If the signal drops, the capture waits and sends itself later.
two
Let them talk.
Hand the phone over and ask about it. The voice is the heirloom: the recording keeps every word the way it was said, while Ourlooms quietly notes the who, the when, and where it came from. Nobody has to type a word.
three
Keep it for good.
Every memory settles into the family's collections: who it belonged to, since when, who'd love it next. Anything photographed but never told says so plainly, in red, until someone sits down and asks.
from one family’s collection
- 1Your grandmother's locketpassed down · Eleanor, then Walt · in the family since 19621:48
- 2The hall desk itselfpassed down · his mother's · in the family since 19484:03
- 3The letter he kept foldedfound in the nightstand drawernot yet told
That red is the whole point. It tells you what to ask about, while you still can.
for the house
Walk the rooms with your dad while the stories are still his to tell. Years from now, the family will know the hallway clock from the one bought at a yard sale, in his own words.
for the moments
A summer, a wedding, one good dog. Share a single link and the whole family can listen, then add their own memory of it. No accounts, nothing to install.
Private by default. No feed, no likes, nothing to scroll. And the whole archive downloads to one folder whenever you ask, because what a family keeps should outlive any app.
The stories are sitting in the living room.
Come inno key yet?
Ourlooms is invite-only while the first families settle in. Leave your email and we’ll send a key when the door opens.