Upload a photo or record their voice. MeldLife turns each memory into a beautiful chapter your family can keep forever.
No credit card required · Early Access places are limited
Whether it's a parent, grandparent, partner, child, or someone who shaped your life, their memories are priceless.
Yet most stories are never written down, and once they're gone, they're gone forever.
MeldLife makes it easy to capture them now, exactly as they lived them, through their voice, their photos, and the moments that made them who they are.
Add a parent, grandparent, partner, child, or anyone whose story you want to preserve.
Upload photos, documents, or record a short memory. No writing or typing required.
MeldLife transforms each memory into a warm, human chapter and places it on a growing timeline.
For birthdays, anniversaries, Christmas, or simply "just because," creating a life story is one of the most meaningful gifts you can give. It brings families closer, sparks conversations, and preserves memories that would otherwise be lost.
Start a StoryEach memory becomes a beautifully written chapter, created automatically from photos, voice recordings, or letters.
Around 1962
Mum grew up far from the coast, so seeing the sea for the first time was magic. She remembers gripping her father's hand as the wind lifted her hair and the waves crashed louder than anything she'd heard before. She said the water smelled like adventure, and she spent hours running into the foam, convinced each wave was racing her. It was the day she decided she would one day travel the world.
Around 1974
In his recording, Dad laughs as he describes stacking tins at the local shop for 50p an hour. He learned quickly that customers would trust him if he remembered their usual order, and Mrs. Patel always wanted fresh mint for her curries. He says it was the first time he felt 'useful,' and it helped shape the work ethic he carried for the rest of his life. He didn't know it then, but that little shop would be the spark that led him to open his own business decades later.
Around 1985
This chapter was created from a letter she wrote to her sister during her first year at university. She admits she cried the first night, overwhelmed by the noise and the loneliness, but found comfort in the smell of toast drifting through the hallway. Within weeks she'd made friends, joined the drama club, and learned that homesickness was just the beginning of growing up. The letter ends with a promise: "I'll make you proud."
Here's what a complete chapter looks like, written automatically from a single memory.
Mum says she remembers that afternoon like it was yesterday.
The sun was warm but not too hot, and the garden smelled of cut grass and tomato vines. Dad had found an old red bicycle at a car boot sale, the kind with tassels on the handles, and decided today would be "the day."
She was nervous. She kept insisting her legs were "too wobbly" and that the bike didn't like her. But Dad knelt down, looked her straight in the eyes, and said, "You're braver than you think."
He held the seat tightly as she pushed off, running behind her in his worn-out trainers. And then, without realising, she was pedalling on her own, the wind in her face, the world opening up, and Dad cheering from the path.
She says the moment she realised she was riding alone felt like the first time she believed she could do anything.
It wasn't just learning to ride a bike. It was learning to trust herself.
Your family's stories are precious. We treat them that way.
No credit card required · Early Access places are limited
