A living family story system

Keep the stories only your family can tell.

Create adventures starring the people you love—or preserve the real memories, relationships, and history your family cannot afford to lose.

Tell us what you would preserve Explore the two modes

We are validating the idea before building the app. No family uploads yet. No spam.

Grandma Jo Dad Maya Theo

Two modes. One important boundary.

Imagination belongs in one room. History belongs in another.

Families deserve creative freedom without contaminating the truth. MyLore will keep those jobs deliberately separate.

Create

Family adventures with a memory

Turn real people into recurring heroes, explorers, inventors, detectives, or keepers of a secret world. The characters, relationships, boundaries, and prior adventures carry forward.

  • Choose theme, tone, age level, and length.
  • Build a durable cast instead of a disposable prompt.
  • Return to the same world across bedtime stories and family seasons.
See Story mode →
Preserve

A family archive that never fills in the blanks

Interview the people who remember, connect recordings and records, and turn scattered facts into a searchable story—with every factual claim tied to a source or clearly labeled uncertainty.

  • Continue interviews over multiple sessions.
  • See people, events, places, relationships, and sources together.
  • Keep conflicts and unknowns honest under a hard no-inventing rule.
See Archive mode →

Why now

“There are treasures of information being lost every day.”
The problem MyLore exists to solve

Family lore used to travel through long conversations, repeated stories, letters, albums, and people who knew how everyone fit together. Some families still do that beautifully. Many do not.

A family-history book can be fascinating and still feel frozen: the dates stop, the people cannot answer questions, the stories are thin, and nothing is searchable. MyLore asks what a living version could become—current, vivid, sourced, and shaped across generations.

Start before software

One conversation is enough to begin.

You do not need a finished family tree or a perfect archive. You need a person, a quiet hour, and better questions.

What should you ask?

Use questions that uncover scenes, choices, relationships, sensory detail, and the context dates alone cannot hold.

Read the question guide →

How should you record it?

Prepare consent, audio, names, follow-ups, and a simple source log before the conversation starts.

Plan an interview →

Help shape MyLore

Which story would you save first?

Join the early list, choose Story mode, Archive mode, or both, and tell us what is hardest today. Your answer decides what earns the first real build.

Join the early list