The first crossing
1984A story in her own words
A lesson worth keeping
1997A belief, linked to its source
The record continues
TodayA letter waiting for later
01 / What gets kept
From an interview to a living archive.
Remembering is not data entry. Morrowtide moves through three quiet steps — Interview, Archive, Explore — with enough structure to make a life findable and enough room for it to stay human.
Interview
Gentle, AI-guided prompts make room for the details that usually disappear first: the place, the feeling, and the way a story changed over time.
Archive
Stories and source material — photographs, recordings, documents, and letters — stay together in a living timeline.
Explore
Ask grounded questions of the archive. Linked sources and visible uncertainty keep an answer close to what the record can support.
02 / What stays true
A question, with its receipts.
Loved ones can someday explore the archive through grounded questions. Every answer carries its level of certainty and points back to the evidence that made it possible.
She returned to the idea that a new beginning is built from small, repeatable choices.
Sources linked: Interview · Lesson · Letter
Directly stated
Said plainly
Strongly supported
Backed by several traces
Inferred
A careful connection
Unknown
Left honestly open
03 / The principles
Close to the truth. Far from a replica.
The Morrowtide principle is simple: private by default, owned by the user, evidence-grounded answers. You decide what belongs in the archive; each answer can show the entries and source material behind it.
Private by default
Your archive begins as a place you control. What you add, revisit, and shape is part of your own record.
Owned by the user
The stories and source material are yours to carry forward. Morrowtide preserves the record without claiming to recreate the person.
Evidence-grounded answers
Questions point back to interviews, entries, and source material, with uncertainty left visible instead of smoothed away.
04 / A few questions
Take your time.
Morrowtide is early, and the important answers should be plain. Here is what we can say about the shape of the archive today.
Is Morrowtide private?
Morrowtide is private by default. The experience is built around your control of the record and clear boundaries around what an answer can say.
Who owns the archive?
The archive is owned by the person making it. Morrowtide is a place to shape and revisit your record, not a substitute for the life it records.
What happens to the entries I add?
Entries become part of the growing archive: stories, memories, lessons, letters, and source material held in context. You can return to them as the timeline grows.
Who can read what I put there?
The archive is for its owner first. No one else is assumed to have access by default; any future sharing should be an explicit choice by the owner.
What can I add?
Begin with words: interview responses, memories, relationships, beliefs, lessons, and letters. Photographs, recordings, and documents can sit alongside them as source material.
How will pricing work?
Pricing is not set yet. Join the waitlist and we’ll share the first-circle details as Morrowtide takes shape.
Join the first circle
Start with one story.
Morrowtide is opening to a small first circle of people who want to preserve what matters while they are here to shape it. Leave your email and we’ll let you know when the next step is ready.
No story to prepare. Just a quiet note when Morrowtide is ready.