Keep the little years.
One gentle question a week about your children. Answer by talking or typing — your family’s biographer helps you get it down, kept in your words for them to read one day.
Free to begin — no card needed
while it’s small
You write it now. They read it one day.
1
A question arrives each week
One gentle question about one of your children, in your inbox each Sunday.
2
You answer, your way
Talk, type, or reply by email. Your family’s biographer helps you get it down — one line is plenty.
3
Kept for them, until one day
Saved in your words — the sayings, the bedtimes — building into a book they’ll open when they’re grown.
Questions that grow up with them
The questions follow your children’s ages — the firsts, and the lasts nobody thinks to write down.
Expecting
- “What do you want to remember about waiting for them?”
The first year
- “What made her laugh this week?”
- “What does 3am look like right now — honestly?”
Little ones
- “What’s their word for something that isn’t the real word?”
- “Who are their imaginary friends?”
School years
- “What’s something they figured out on their own recently?”
- “What have they quietly outgrown?”
The funny things, the firsts, the drawings on the fridge — kept, in your words.
Theirs one day. Yours always.
Private by default
Nothing is public, ever. You choose if anyone else ever sees a word.
Your words leave with you
Download everything, on any plan — free included. No exit fee, no hostage archive.
No streaks, no guilt
Quiet weeks are fine. Catching up is a feature, not an apology.
The baby-shower gift that’s still giving at 18
A year of letters for a parent you love — delivered on the day you choose, with a printable card for handing over in person. Their year starts when they begin, so a gift given at the shower keeps quietly until the newborn fog lifts.
One payment, in pounds, and nothing to set up on your side — they take it from the first question.
One quiet plan
Free to begin — a question a week and every reply kept. Full access is £27 a year: answer by voice, ask your own questions, and keep every child’s letters in one place.
Collecting stories from a parent or grandparent instead? That’s where we began.