An older woman's hands holding a phone beside a Memoura pendant necklace on a kitchen table

In memory of

Keep them close.

Their photo. Their voice. Held in a piece of jewelry you can wear every day.

A woman looking out a window, wearing a gold chain with a round mother-of-pearl Memoura pendant

A different kind of keepsake

Losing someone doesn’t have to mean losing how they sounded.

Photos fade into camera rolls. Voicemails disappear when a phone is replaced. Memoura gives those small, irreplaceable pieces one place to live — close to you, not packed away.

A tiny chip inside the pendant links to a private collection of their photos and recordings. Tap it with your phone and they’re there.

There’s no wrong time to start. The week after, or years later.

A hand holding a phone to a round mother-of-pearl Memoura pendant

How it works

01

Gather what you have

A photo from a favorite day. A voicemail you never deleted. A story in your own voice. Add as many as the piece will hold, and add more whenever you're ready.

02

Invite the people who loved them

Share a link and family or friends can add their own photos and recordings — no account needed. Everyone contributes to one place.

03

Tap to visit

Hold your phone to the pendant and their photos and voice appear. No app, no password, no searching through old folders.

A woman smiling at her phone at a family dinner table

Everyone who loved them

The best stories are the ones you never heard.
Let the people who were there add them.

A Memoura necklace draped over a framed vintage photograph on a wooden dresser, beside dried flowers

“Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.”

L.M. Montgomery

Good to know

Is it private?

Yes. The collection is yours. You decide who can view it and who can add to it.

Is there a monthly fee?

No. It's a one-time purchase and the memories stay yours.

Can more than one family member have a piece?

Yes. Several pieces can point to the same collection, so everyone taps into the same memories.

Keep them close.

A memory lives as long as someone carries it.