— I.
Memories, gathered like a museum
Photos, stories, letters, audio, video, life events. Each carries a contributor, a relationship, a year, and a feeling. The archive grows the way real memory grows — in pieces, over time.
Remembrance
The part that
outlasts the first weeks.
Most software ends after the funeral. Mourning is built for what begins then — a permanent, private place that grows with the family over years and generations.
What this is
The remembrance archive is a permanent, private collection of memories about a life.
It holds photos, stories, letters, audio recordings, video, and life events — contributed by family and friends over time. When enough has been gathered, an AI-assisted life story weaves the memories into chapters. Anniversary and on-this-day reminders bring the right memory back at the right time. The archive is designed to outlast the first weeks and grow for years.
What it does, quietly
The shape of the room.
— II.
An AI-assisted life story
When you’ve gathered enough, Mourning weaves the memories into chapters of a life — early years, work, love, parenthood, what remains. Editable, and never finished.
— III.
Voice interviews, archived
Record the conversations with the people who remember most. Waveform, chapter markers, transcripts, extracted quotes. The voice itself, kept.
— IV.
Days to return to
Birthdays, anniversaries of passing, the date a service was held. Quiet reminders, never urgent. The memories from that day, brought back.
“I thought I’d open it once. I open it on her birthday now.”
From a family, one year in