For people living with dementia,
and the people who love them.
Four games use your own album. Sixteen more are ready with nothing to set up.
The pictures in these screenshots are sample drawings. At home, the puzzles, the faces, and the memories are your family's own photos.
You don't need to be in the room to fill the games with love. From anywhere, a son, daughter, or grandchild can make a photo pack: choose photos, write who's in them, and record a hello and words of praise in their own voice. It becomes one file. Send it by WhatsApp or email, and whoever is with the tablet loads it in two taps. Nothing is uploaded anywhere; the file travels however you choose to send it.
This is often the answer when the person nearby isn't comfortable with technology: the far-away family member does all the fiddly parts from their own home.
Everything saves by itself. A hidden settings panel (hold the small gear 3 seconds) lets you add photos and music, record your own voice for greetings and praise, choose which games appear, and print a photo book. Quiet wellbeing trends turn everyday play into patterns worth sharing at doctor visits: never a test, never a score. A practice mode lets you try every game yourself without touching their data.
Every activity maps to evidence: reminiscence therapy, music reminiscence, cognitive stimulation, spaced retrieval, and errorless learning, with Montessori-style dignity throughout ("would a 70-year-old former teacher feel respected doing this?").
We are careful about what we promise. The strongest evidence for activities like these is in communication and connection, so that is what we aim at: something to do together, and something to talk about. We don't claim it improves memory, calms agitation, or slows dementia down. Nothing does that yet, and families deserve to hear it straight.
Yes. No account, no subscription, no ads, no free trial that turns into a bill, no card asked for at any point. It's a single web page that runs on your own tablet.
There's no catch, and locking it later isn't something we could do to you even if we wanted to. The app is one web page that runs entirely on your tablet, with no account and no server checking whether you've paid. Once it has loaded, it keeps working offline whatever happens to us. Save the page and it's yours.
Only on your tablet, in the browser's own storage. There is no cloud library of them anywhere. The app makes no network requests of its own; the one time a photo crosses the internet is if you ask a relative to send you some, and then it is locked so only your tablet can open it, and nothing is kept along the way.
Yes. After the page loads once, everything works without internet.
Designed for mild to moderate dementia, and it grows gentler as needs change: the photo slideshow, familiar music, and calm bubbles remain soothing in later stages.
No. Every activity is errorless: no timers, no failing, no buzzers. Wrong taps gently fade away.
Yes: a hello greeting, words of praise, and voice notes on photos, so the app speaks in the family's voice.
No. It's an activity app. The trends are gentle patterns to notice and share with a doctor, not a diagnosis.
We collect nothing. Not "we anonymise it" or "we only use it to improve the service". There is nothing to collect it with: no account, no sign-in, no analytics, no cookies, no tracking of any kind. We run no server of our own; the page is delivered by our host (Cloudflare), which, like every website's host, sees the page request itself and nothing more. After that, the app makes no network requests of its own, so nothing you add leaves the tablet unless you deliberately start one of the two things described below.
Your photos, your voice recordings, their captions, and the wellbeing trends all live in your own tablet's storage. Nothing is uploaded to us, and there is no cloud library of your family's photos anywhere: we have deliberately never built one. You can check the app's silence yourself: turn the tablet's wifi off and everything still works. Deleting the browser's site data erases all of it, permanently, with nothing left behind anywhere else.
Two exceptions, and you hold the switch on both. The first is a together session, started by you from the helper panel, which lets a far-away family member follow along during a phone call. While it runs, it sends which screen is open and where a finger taps through our relay, never photos, never sound, never names. The relay passes those little signals along and keeps nothing; the moment you end the session, it's as if it never happened. Started nothing? Then nothing is sent, ever.
The second is receiving photos from family. When you tap Get photos from family, the tablet shows three words. A relative reads them into the phone, types them on our helper page, and their photos come straight to this tablet. Those photos do cross the internet, which is the honest difference from everything above, so here is exactly what happens to them: they are locked before they leave their computer, using a key the two devices agree between themselves, and only your tablet can unlock them. Our relay carries a sealed parcel it has no key for, stores none of it, and forgets the whole thing the moment either of you disconnects. There is still no library of your family's photos anywhere but on your own tablet. Prefer to avoid it entirely? Use a file instead, and nothing touches the network at all.
This is the whole policy. It's short because there's genuinely nothing else to say.
This is Sammy. He sits with them when you can't.