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For generations

Grandparents' stories

Ask them now, while you're together. Most people are never asked about their own life, and they love it when someone does.

An older person and a child talking on a sofa

What goes inside

Film them talking. Photos turn up later; the way someone laughs halfway through a sentence does not. Ask small questions instead of big ones: what did your street smell like, who taught you to cook, what did you buy with your first paycheque. Small questions get real answers. Keep the pauses in.

When it opens

Watch the original recording together while you make the memory. If you want a future reveal, add it to a time capsule for a grandchild's eighteenth birthday.

Who's in it

Whoever asks matters more than the camera. Grandchildren get answers nobody else gets.

Ready when you are

Start a time capsule to keep and design your memories. Complete the first step to save a draft, then come back to add more before sealing.

Preserve their memories
Create, design and preserve digital memories, on your own or together, with control over what you share. If you want to save a memory for a special moment, create a Time Capsule and choose when or how it opens.