— 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 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