Tapestry: Family Memory Keeper

Most families lose their history one conversation at a time. Names fade. Stories go untold. The sound of a grandparent's voice slips away before anyone thinks to save it. Not because no one cared, but because no one knew what to ask while there was still time. Tapestry helps you preserve your family's stories in the voices of the people who lived them. Sit down with a parent or grandparent, press record, and let the conversation flow. Tapestry listens, turns the recording into a faithful first-person story you can read and keep, and quietly notes the people, places, and moments worth remembering. Every name and date is captured and woven together into one private archive your whole family can hold onto. WHY FAMILIES USE TAPESTRY - Record real voices. Keep the actual sound of a loved one telling their own story, not a transcript that forgets how they spoke. - Never run out of questions. Gentle prompts draw out the memories no one thought to ask about, from first homes to family recipes to where your family came from and why they left. - Read it as a story. Each recording becomes a clear, first-person written memoir, ready to revisit and share. - See how it all connects. People, places, and events link together into a living family timeline and a map of how everyone relates. - Record together. Invite parents, siblings, and cousins. Each person adds their piece, and the full picture grows richer with every story. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Your recordings and stories belong to your family and no one else. Tapestry is a private archive, not a social network. Nothing is public, and nothing is for sale. START IN A SINGLE SITTING You do not need a plan or a perfect question list. One afternoon with someone you love is enough to begin. Press record, follow the prompts, and watch your family's history take shape. ONE PAYMENT, YOURS FOR LIFE Unlock Tapestry once and keep it forever. No subscription. Invite your whole family to record with you at no extra cost. Start your family archive today, while the stories are still here to tell.