The way they tell it.
Their laugh halfway through a story. The words they always use. Record an answer in their own voice, so your family can hear it again.
Someday, hearing
their voice will
mean everything.
Help someone you love tell their stories—in their own voice. Start with one question today. Give your family something they can come back to for years.
Free to start. No credit card. One conversation is enough to begin.
You know their voice.
Do you know their story?
The life behind the photos.
Who was behind the camera? What happened just after this picture? Keep the names, voices, and stories that a photograph alone can’t tell.
A connection your children can keep.
Give them a way to know the people who came before them. Share stories with the family members you invite, one memory at a time.
A conversation, not a project
Ask Dad about life
before he was Dad.
Sit down together, or send a question to someone in your family archive. You don’t need to interview them about their whole life. Just follow one memory and see where it takes you.
Explore how it worksAn ordinary day when I was ten
Question 1 of 3
What would wake you up in the morning?
Start your answer like this
“When I was ten, I usually woke up to…”
Personal stories.
Your choice of audience.
Know what happens to the memories you share.
Who can see our memories?
You choose whether to keep a memory to yourself or share it with people in your family archive. Invite people as viewers or contributors.
Can I keep a copy outside Generations?
Yes. Open a memory to download its original file. Keep your own copies of the recordings and photos that matter to you.
Do we have to do it all at once?
No. Start with one answer. Come back for another conversation when it feels right. You can record a voice answer, write a story, or add a file you already have.
What can we do for free?
Start with 5 GB of storage and space for you and two invited people. Guided questions and voice or written answers are included. No credit card is required.
Who came to mind
while you were reading?
Your mom. Your dad. Someone whose stories you want your children to know. Start with them. The first question can be the beginning of something worth keeping.
Start with someone you love