Family memory & legacy

Every family loses things.
This one's yours to keep.

Our Roots is a living archive of who your family is — and a plan for what they inherit. Photos, recipes, stories, heirlooms, journals, and the calendar that holds the whole thing together.

For one person · For a household · For the whole extended family

"The recipes that never got written down. The stories that died with people. The photos in a shoebox no one ever looked at again."

We're done losing them.

What's inside

A whole house of family memory, all under one roof.

Family tree

Living people, those before, and the lines that connect them — generation by generation.

Shared archive

Photos, home videos, voice notes, letters, recipes — preserved, tagged to the people in them.

Recipes

The pie everyone asks for at Thanksgiving. Written down once, kept forever.

Heirlooms

Physical objects with provenance and the person they're meant for next.

Time capsules

Write the letter today. We hold it until the day you choose — a birthday, a graduation, a wedding.

Journal

A daily prompt, an honest sentence. Tomorrow's family history is just today, written down.

Heritage chat

Build profiles for the people you love. Have a conversation with them, in their own voice.

Estate & legacy

Beneficiaries, intentions, and the plan that carries it all forward.

Who it's for

It grows with you — from a single journal to an entire family tree.

Our Roots is built around three circles of connectivity. Each one unlocks more of what the product can do — the way a family actually grows.

Just you

Individual

Your own journal, your own assets, your own letters to the future. The seed.

1
Partner, kids, the people under your roof

Household

Shared calendar, shared recipes, shared photos. The everyday memory of one family unit.

2
Parents, siblings, cousins, ancestors, descendants

Extended family

The tree. The heirloom registry. The heritage profiles of people who came before — and the time capsules for those who haven't arrived yet.

3
Each circle inherits the one before it. A solo journal doesn't disappear when you start a household. A household's recipes don't disappear when an extended family circle forms.

One more thing

The best time to start was when your grandparents were still here.
The second-best time is right now.