Family Rooms
Dedicated rooms for each branch, household and generation, so a museum grows in an order people can follow.
Why Families Need One Archive
Family history is normally spread across a dozen devices and four households. A shared archive gathers it into one place while the people who can explain it are still here.
What A Family Museum Holds
Shared Memories
Relatives are invited to add photographs, films and stories. The same wedding gains six viewpoints instead of one.
Living Family Tree
A family tree where each name is linked to real memories — faces, voices and moments, not just dates.
Grandparents' Stories
Guided interviews help older relatives record childhood, work, migration, love and hardship in their own voice.
Children's Future Memories
Today's ordinary days become tomorrow's history: first words, school mornings, holidays, the house they grew up in.
Inheritance Built In
The archive is designed to be handed on, with permissions and guardians decided in advance.
Good First Things To Archive
- The oldest photograph anyone still owns
- A grandparent talking about their childhood home
- Family recipes in the original handwriting
- Wedding films and christening photographs
- The story behind a family name or move
- A voice message from every living relative