Remember me
For yourself
Diaries, moods, your first job, the first time you moved out. It doesn’t have to be well written — it just has to be remembered. Rather not type? Say it, and the recording becomes text.
Some things are worth remembering.
An old song, a street you’ve walked a thousand times, the thing someone always used to say. Memories are scattered everywhere, small and easy to lose, and every one of them matters. We Member Me gathers them up in the order they happened — and you decide who gets to see each one.
Free to start · No ads · You choose who sees each memory · Speak it in Cantonese or English
Every home used to have a biscuit tin.
Not for biscuits: for photos, red packets, old letters, and a cinema ticket nobody remembers keeping.
Now the photos are scattered across phones, WhatsApp and the cloud, and social media “memories” follow when you posted, not when things happened.
Memories fade; what gets written down stays. As the years go by, the words and photos you keep become the proof of a life lived together.
We Member Me wants to be that tin again.
Not just for remembering the past —
for the people still around you.
Remember us
Together
Late-night food in halls, reunion dinners, fishing with Dad. Write it once and tag who was there: it appears on their timelines too, and everyone can add their own “I remember it was pouring that night.”
Remember later
For the future
A letter for your child’s 18th birthday, your tenth wedding anniversary, or yourself in ten years. Pick the day and it opens by itself. They don’t even need an account: send them the letter’s own link, and until the day they only see a sealed envelope.
What people might write…
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September 2009 · with Ivan and Sze
First night in halls: instant noodles and talking until 3 am.
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Around 1975 · Dad, aged 24
Night shifts at a garment factory in Kwun Tong; home to sleep at dawn.
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Opens 1 June 2040 · for Ching
You’re 18 today. The night you were born, the air conditioning broke…
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8 March 2015 · Lucky
First day home. So tiny, and cried all night.
One history, remembered by everyone.
About a hundred moments from Hong Kong, Macau, Mainland China, Taiwan, the UK, the US, Canada, Australia and the world appear beside your own stories, with how old everyone was. Each one asks: “Where were you then?”
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1 Sept 1962 · Typhoon Wanda · Grandma, aged 20
We held the window shut with a quilt all night.
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1 Oct 1979 · The MTR opens · Mum, aged 24
My first ride, all the way from Kwun Tong to Shek Kip Mei.
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1 July 1997 · The Handover · Dad, aged 46
The whole family waited up for midnight. I fell asleep.
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31 Jan 2021 · BN(O) visa opens · my sister, aged 34
The night we decided on Manchester, Mum and I talked until three.
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Tidying up, and out came a pile of old photos. -
Gran said: my turn to take one of you. -
While he’s still small enough to hold.
Missing someone
doesn’t mean saying goodbye.
Their laugh, their favourite seat, the places you went together, the thing they always told you — all of it is worth writing down.
They come up when you talk, on a walk, just before sleep. It may hurt, but there’s no need to look away: once it’s written, they stay on your timeline, still walking alongside you.
Everyone who has passed away has a memorial page: their life story, the things they always said, and words from the family. On birthdays, anniversaries, Ching Ming and Chung Yeung, we’ll remind you to light a candle together.
They were here. We remember.
Three steps to start.
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Write it, or say it
Type, add photos, or just record — Cantonese, Mandarin and English are all turned into text.
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Note when, and who
Can’t remember exactly? “Sometime in the 1980s” still finds its place. Tag who was there and they’ll see it too.
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Look back
Everyone has their own timeline, so you can see what happened “the year Mum was 32”, and “On this day” reminds you.
Easy for grandparents. Easy for you.
- Voice to text
- Elders don’t need to type — they just talk.
- Fuzzy dates
- “Around the seventies” still goes on the timeline.
- Ages worked out
- Every story shows how old everyone was.
- Memory prompts
- A question each week: “What was your first job?”
- Side by side
- See what Mum and Dad were each doing before they met.
- Print a book
- Save it all as a PDF, or download everything to your own computer.
- Large text
- Comfortable to read on an iPad.
- Slideshow
- Play it on the TV and watch together.
- News of the time
- Choose the places you care about; their news appears beside your stories.
- Five languages
- Hong Kong Chinese, Traditional and Simplified Chinese, and British or American English — everyone picks their own.
- Remembrance calendar
- Birthdays, anniversaries, Ching Ming and Chung Yeung, right in your phone’s calendar.
- Share with relatives
- Give one story a link that expires, for relatives who aren’t members.
Your memories
belong to you.
- Private by default. Only family you invite can log in. Nothing is public unless you choose, and search engines never list it.
- Choose for every story. Only me, only the people tagged, the whole family, or anyone with the link.
- Not even the admin can see it. A story you keep private stays hidden from everyone else — photos and recordings too.
- No ads, no selling data. Your memories are not our product.
- Take it with you. Download every photo, recording and word in one go.
Free to start. Plus pricing to come.
Free
HK$0
Free to start, no card needed
- Unlimited memories
- 3 photos and 1 recording per story
- Invite family and friends
- Timelines, On this day, memory prompts
- Letters to the future, news of the time, memorial pages
- Print a book, download everything
Plus
To be announced
The price and how it is charged are not settled yet
- Everything in Free
- 20 photos and 5 recordings per story
- Import your old posts from Instagram and Facebook
- Letters emailed on the day, even to people without an accountComing soon
- Priority support
Prices and features may change before launch. People on the waiting list hear first.
Questions
Is it only for remembering people who have died?
No. Most memories are about people still with us: you, your friends, your family, even the dog. Of course, you can remember those who have passed away too.
Will my parents manage it?
It was designed with them in mind: large text, talking instead of typing, and a “view only” role so they can just read and comment.
Can other people see what I write?
Only people you invite can log in, and each story has its own choice: only me, only the people tagged, the whole family, or anyone with the link.
Our family lives in different countries and speaks different languages. Will it work?
Yes. Everyone picks their own language and sees the same timeline, and news of the time can include the UK, Canada, Australia and more.
How do letters to the future work?
Write the letter and pick the day it opens. Until then, others only see an envelope. You can make the letter its own link and send it by WhatsApp or write it in a card; they don’t need an account, and the link only opens the letter on the day. We’ll remind you to send it.
When can I start?
We’re inviting people from the waiting list in batches. When it’s your turn, you’ll get an invitation email.
Does it cost anything?
It is free to start, and no card is needed. We never charge you unless you choose to upgrade. The price of Plus, and how it is charged, are not settled yet; we will say so here before launch.
Save your place.
We invite people in batches. When it’s your turn, you’ll get an invitation email.