Point your phone at an old picture. A calm voice asks, “Tell me about this one.” Tell it, then the next one, and the next. Memri keeps every word in your own voice, learns the names, and uses them to bring the photos, letters and recipes to life for the whole family.
That's my aunt, June Kessler. She made my dress herself.
A family member sets it up in about ten minutes. After that, the person you love only has to do what they already do best: talk about the pictures.
Hold the phone over a photograph: a wedding, a vacation, the day the shop opened. A calm voice asks for the story and a gentle follow-up or two. Then the next picture.
Motion made by Memri from the still photoBecause they told it, Memri knows who is where, what was happening and what the day was like. Photographs move gently and clearly labelled, letters are read aloud, and questions get answered from their own words.
Every story is kept exactly as they said it, in their own voice, and every name joins a family graph linked to the photo and the moment it was said. The grandchildren can open it now, or in forty years.
While she talks, Memri picks up the people, places and days, and links each one to the photograph and the recording where she said it. By the third photo, it knows who Artie is.
This is Walter's letter to Ruth, March 1962. Press the button, then ask it a question.
Motion made by Memri from the still photoThe words will appear here, read aloud by Clara, Memri's reader voice.
A demonstration with a sample family. In the app, answers come only from the page and from notes your family adds.
Memri is set up by the family and used by the person they love. Each gets an app designed for them.
Older adults are the target of voice-clone scams. Memri is built so a family can hand it to someone they love without a second thought.
Memri never recreates a real person's voice without that person's own documented consent. Letters are read by Clara, our AI reader voice, or by a living family member who recorded and consented.
In every conversation and on every screen. It never speaks as the person in a letter or a photograph, and the setting can't be turned off.
Answers come from their own stories, the page, and your family's notes. When Memri doesn't know, it says so, and asks.
When a photograph moves, it says the motion was made by Memri. The original is always one tap away.
Private by default. Not sold, not used to train AI models, and exportable or deletable in full.
No streaks, no ads, no nagging notifications. Not a medical device or a substitute for care.
Your first letter is free, with no card needed. If it brings a letter to life for someone you love, the family plan keeps it going.
Launch pricing for families who join the waitlist. Prices in U.S. dollars.
No. Memri never recreates a real person's voice without that person's own documented consent, so a letter from someone who has died is read by Clara, Memri's warm AI reader voice. A living family member can record their own voice for Memri and withdraw it at any time.
Memri answers from the page in front of it and from notes your family adds. If the letter doesn't say and nobody has told it, Memri says so, and invites the person to tell the story themselves.
It marks the words it isn't sure of and asks. Faded pencil, cramped margins and old cursive are what Memri is built for, but it will never guess silently.
Photographs move gently, labelled as motion made by Memri and shaped by the story that was told about them, and you can ask about who is in them. They don't speak, and Memri never speaks as them.
They stay in your family's private keepsake box. Each recording is kept exactly as it was said, and the names, places and dates Memri picks up form a family graph, each one linked to the photo and the moment it was mentioned. Family members can fix or remove any entry, and the person telling the stories can see it too. It's never sold or used to train AI models, and you can export all of it, graph included, or delete it in full.
Many families use old letters and photographs to spark conversation, and Memri is designed to be calm and simple. It is not a medical device or treatment. Talk to their care team, and remember the family can pause Memri at any time.
Only the family members you invite, and the person using Memri can see that list too. Full conversations stay private unless they choose to share them. Nothing is sold or used to train AI models.
We are launching on recent iPhone and Android phones. The person using it only needs to hold the phone over a page; the family member does the setup.
Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when Memri opens to families. Your first letter is free.
