Yume is a private family app where every generation contributes — elders record memories in any language, siblings share daily life, and everything is preserved in a vault your great-grandchildren will still be able to open. Not a folder. Not a filing cabinet. Something much more.
312 families already on the waitlist
You could store voice files on Google Drive. You could also write your grandmother's life story on a napkin. The question is whether it actually gets done — and whether it becomes something magical.
Google Drive is a filing cabinet.
Yume is the app your great-grandchildren
will be grateful for.
Every family has stories that exist nowhere else. Yume makes sure they're never lost.
A live feed for daily life. A permanent vault for everything that should never be lost. Every member contributes. Every generation benefits.
From the grandparent who just wants one big button, to the grandchild exploring a 20-year archive.
The elder experience has exactly two options — record a voice note, or see what the family is up to. Nothing else. No menus. No settings. No confusion.
You set it up. Your whole family keeps it growing.
Gran records in Cantonese. Her grandchildren read it in English. Her Polish cousin reads it in Polish. The original voice is always there — the translation sits alongside it.
Yume adapts to how each person wants to use it — from a grandparent who just wants to talk, to a sibling who wants to share their week.
The average person knows almost nothing about their great-grandparents. Yume lets you change that — one voice note at a time.
The idea behind Yume
One subscription covers your entire family — every member, every generation, every branch of the tree.
Every voice note, every recipe, every answer to a daily prompt builds into something your family will treasure for generations.