A home for the memories that make your story.

Is my data private?

Your memories are only visible to you and the people you explicitly invite. We may eventually show contextual suggestions — travel, experiences, or services matched to the themes of a memory you're viewing — but this matching would happen on our end, without sending any information about you or your memories to advertisers or third parties.

Who can see my memories?

Only you and the contributors you invite by email. Each memory has its own invite list. Contributors can view and add to a memory, but only the owner can generate narratives, manage contributions, or delete the memory.

How do I add a recollection?

Open a memory and type what you remember in the text box. You can also attach a photo from your device or from Dropbox, or record an audio recollection — your voice is transcribed automatically. immemoris can help you remember by asking guided questions based on what others have already shared and the photos already in the memory.

Can the narrative be read aloud?

Yes. The owner can click Listen on any narrative to hear it read aloud. Six voices are available — alloy, echo, fable, onyx, nova, shimmer — with different tones and feels. The owner picks the voice; contributors hear whatever the owner chose.

Can I mark how sure I am about a memory?

Yes. When adding a recollection, you can mark it as 'I'm sure,' 'I think,' or 'Not certain.' The narrative will reflect this — confident memories are stated plainly, while uncertain ones are hedged with phrases like 'we think' or 'the details have blurred.' Other contributors can also see your confidence level on each recollection.

What happens when contributors remember the same thing differently?

The narrative preserves the disagreement explicitly rather than choosing one version. So if one contributor remembers the trip as July and another as August, the narrative will say so — 'Sarah remembered the trip as July; Maya was sure it was August.' This also applies within a single contributor's own contributions — if you remember the same event two different ways across recollections, the narrative acknowledges the inconsistency. Memory is unreliable; immemoris is built to honor that rather than smooth it over.

Can I choose how the narrative reads?

Yes. You can pick the perspective — first-person plural ('we'), first-person singular ('I'), or third-person ('they') — and the tone (warm, celebratory, reflective, memorial, intimate, or spiritual). The default is first-person plural with a warm tone. Some memories work better as personal ('my own memory of Grandma'); some as collective ('our trip to Sicily'); some as observed ('the family gathered'). Pick what fits the memory.

How do I invite someone?

From any memory page, tap "Invite a contributor" and enter their email address. They'll receive an email with a link to join. Once they join, they can add their own recollections and photos.

How do I select which contributions and photos go into the narrative?

On the memory page, each recollection and photo has a checkbox. Select the ones you want included — up to 10 photos per narrative generation. The narrative will be generated from your selection.

Can I edit the narrative?

Yes — you can edit the narrative paragraph by paragraph. You can also use Arrange mode to drag paragraphs to a new order, move photos between paragraphs, or pull photos out into More Photos. If you regenerate and prefer the previous version, you can roll back with one click.

Can I manage or remove contributions?

Yes — as the memory owner, you can archive contributions (hiding them from the memory and narrative without deleting them permanently) or delete them entirely. Archiving is reversible; deletion is not.

What's the difference between archive and delete?

Archiving hides a contribution from the memory and narrative but keeps it in the system — you can restore it later. Deleting removes it permanently, including any photos attached to it.

Can I delete a memory?

Yes — as the owner, you can delete a memory entirely. This removes all contributions, photos, and narratives associated with it. This action cannot be undone.

Can I use immemoris alone, without inviting anyone?

Yes — though immemoris is built around collaborative memory, some memories don't have other reachable participants. A grandparent who passed away. An estranged family member. A trip with people you've lost touch with. In those cases, you can still use immemoris as a place to gather fragments over time — adding photos as you find them, recording details as they surface, letting the AI help reconstruct what you remember. The collaboration is just with your future self.

Can I transfer ownership of a memory?

Yes. As the owner, you can transfer ownership to any contributor on the memory. They'll need to accept before the transfer completes — you can also cancel a pending transfer before they act. After acceptance, you become a regular contributor and the new owner gains all owner privileges. We think of this as bequeathing a memory, useful for designating who manages it after you.

What are the limits?

During the beta, each memory supports up to 20 photos, and up to 10 photos can be used per narrative generation. You can select which photos to include. There is no limit on text contributions or the number of contributors per memory. Free accounts can create up to 5 memories of their own. There's no limit on memories others invite you to.

Is immemoris free?

Yes — and the Free plan will always be free, not just during the beta. We'll introduce optional paid tiers — Plus and Premium — with more memories, more photos, and no ads. We'll announce pricing well in advance of any change.

What happens to my memories if I stop using immemoris?

We're working on an export feature that will let you download your memories as a document. In the meantime, you can copy narrative text and download photos manually. We will never delete your memories without notice.