A look inside
Why it works
None of us do. So the whole app is built around being finished before your kid has left the room.
Type what they said, tap which kid. Kidisms works out how old they were, so in ten years you’ll still know a three‑year‑old said it.
First steps, first haircut, the first “I love you” nobody had to prompt. They sit next to the quotes, so it stays one story instead of two.
The Remember tab pulls up one moment at random. It’s a good thing to open at the end of a long day, and you’ll keep finding ones you had completely forgotten.
A widget keeps a quote where you’ll actually see it and swaps it out through the day. Tap it to open the whole thing.
Family Sharing puts a folder in your iCloud Drive that you share through the Files app. After that you’re both adding to the same place from your own phones.
Export the lot as a spreadsheet, a Word document, plain text or a backup file. It’s your family’s history — you shouldn’t need our permission to keep a copy.
Everything you save stays in your own iCloud account. We don’t run servers, so there is nowhere else for it to go. That isn’t a policy we could quietly change later — there is just nothing on our end.