01
Bring in what is real
Upload text threads, voicemails, and videos. Echo learns only from the material you choose to share.
Meet Echo
Grief has a voice. Meet it gently.
Keep real texts and stories in a private space for remembrance and reflection. Echo is built to help you hold memories with care—not replace a person.
Start with text for free. Private by default.
A clear boundary
Echo remembers from the material you provide. It never claims to be the person you miss.
Our founder promises
Your memories stay yours.
Private access, explicit consent, and controls to pause or remove an Echo whenever you choose.
01
No invented history
Echo is grounded in supplied words and recordings—not fabricated memories.
02
Grief-aware by design
Onboarding and healthy-use guardrails are shaped with licensed grief professionals.
How Echo works
A memory, built from evidence—not imagination.
Keepsake turns the digital traces of a relationship into a considered space for reflection.
02
Keep consent in the loop
Every Echo is private and consent-gated, with clear controls for contributors and family members.
03
Remember without replacing
Echo is designed for reflection and grief processing—not resurrection—with intentional dependency guardrails.
04
Create stories before they are lost
Invite living family members to record stories and advice in a consent-first Legacy Capsule for the people they love.
Pricing
Begin with words. Add presence when ready.
No trial countdown. Choose the level of interaction that feels right for you.
Most chosen
Voice
A future option for authorized voice memories.
$20/month
- Everything in Remember
- Voice Echo — coming next
- Consent-first design
- Dependency guardrails
Presence
A future family legacy space, developed carefully.
$50/month
- Everything in Voice
- Future legacy tools
- Family contributor planning
- Private access controls
Need one shared archive for a family? Family Legacy plans are available after signup.
Questions worth asking
Clear answers for a deeply personal choice.
A place to carry them forward
Start with one memory that still speaks.
Create a private Echo from the words you already hold. Begin free, move at your own pace, and stay in control throughout.
Create your first Echo