The full feature list

A full-screen interface built for first-time users and senior hands. Large buttons, no passwords to remember, every feature one tap away. Designed for tablet use in care settings.

A home page in large type with three big buttons: Good morning, Tell a story, See my family. Members switch it on themselves, and signing in then opens it first.

An elder's stories and recipes as a print-ready booklet: a cover, one story or recipe to a page, large type. Print it or save it as a PDF.

Six ways to add a moment — a memory, a milestone, a journey, a link, a quest, or a prompted question from ECO. Tagged with people, dates, and places. Nothing is ever lost.

Guided prompts that draw out a life story — migration, relationships, defining moments, values. Shapes naturally into a biography the whole family keeps, without the resident ever writing one word of it themselves.

A message sealed until a moment the resident chooses — a grandchild's wedding, a birthday still years away, the day they're no longer there to say it themselves. Their exact words, in their own voice, delivered then.

A fullscreen photo slideshow filtered by person, decade, or place. Designed for reminiscence sessions — in the common room, on a tablet at the bedside, or during a video call with family.

Every image the network has ever shared — private, organized by person, decade, or category. Never analyzed, never indexed, never used for any purpose outside the family's own network.

A private memoir built chapter by chapter — each chapter prompted by ECO, each answer added in any language, in any order. The result is a complete personal history the family keeps forever.

Small, achievable memory goals — "Record a recipe," "Tell us about your first job," "Add a photo from before 1970." Gentle prompts that make engagement feel purposeful, not overwhelming.

An automatic annual summary of everything added to the network — a keepsake that shows families how much of the resident's story was captured over the year.

Existing family conversations — photos, voice notes, stories shared over years of WhatsApp chats — imported into the private network and preserved permanently.

Every city the resident has ever lived in — rendered as arcs on a 3D globe. For families who span continents, this is often the first time they see the whole journey in one place.

Each relative's local time, with a gentle hint before you call: a good time to call, getting late there, or probably asleep. Each member adds their own clock.

Family connections across generations — not a hierarchy, an energy map. Every relationship radiating outward from the resident at the center. Named in whatever kinship language the family uses.

Free books of stories about family, heritage and the values that carry us, open to anyone with no account. Members can ask to publish their own stories there.

Voice or video calls with family in your private network, joined in the browser. Guest links bring in relatives not on ECO yet. Nothing is recorded.

A page for a birthday, retirement, farewell or anniversary: the family’s video or message, and a wall where everyone leaves wishes and pictures, shared with one link.

One word from the network’s own language each day for everyone: the spelling, the meaning, how to say it, and a Listen button with a recording by your own speakers.

Jobs with the Tribe’s own employers and departments, posted by the office for members first, with a worker registry members fill in by choice. Support for a Tribal Employment Rights Office (TERO).

For a small Tribal office: drafts email replies, meeting minutes, consultation letters, grant reports and the monthly council report from the office’s own records, with assistants for grants, consultation requests, council packets and resolutions, site monitoring reports, and job postings and TERO summaries. Staff approve every draft, and it stays off until the Org Admin turns it on.

The office writes a word of the week, an event or a story, and only what it approves appears on the Tribe’s existing website.

The Nation’s own word for each relative, shown to families only after a named speaker has checked them.

Members-only pages for those who have passed. Your own mourning protocol decides whether and when a name is shown.

Record audio directly in the browser. A resident reading a poem, telling a story, singing a song from childhood. Shared only within the family's private network — never public.

A regular email to every family member showing what's been added — new memories, photos, milestones, podcast episodes. Families who can't log in every day still know what's happening.

Video calls within the private network — no app to install, no external account needed. Built for residents who find consumer video calling confusing.

Messages written now and delivered at a chosen date — a birthday, an anniversary, a holiday. Families can prepare in advance without the resident needing to be online.

Every significant place in the resident's life pinned on a map — the house they grew up in, the school, the first job, the city where they met their spouse.

An animated replay of the resident's life journey across the map — each location appearing in sequence, with the stories attached. A conversation piece for reminiscence sessions.

The family's history laid out across decades — births, marriages, migrations, milestones. A visual that gives grandchildren context for the life their grandparent has lived.

Extended family visible beyond the immediate household — cousins, aunts, uncles, in-laws. For residents with large or dispersed families, the full picture in one place.

Visualizes the relationships between every member of the network — who knows whom, how everyone connects to the resident at the center.

Memories connected by theme, person, and place. Families exploring a resident's history can follow threads across decades.

Shows how a memory spreads through the family network — who saw it, who responded, how it connected people who hadn't spoken in years.

Biological family connections visualized as an interactive helix — particularly meaningful for residents with adoptive or blended families.

Ad-free games with no data collection. Solo: Wurdle, Crossword, Solitaire, Sudoku, Memory Match. Family: Pulse (generational trivia) and Weave (tile-matching that reveals family history). No timers, no scores shared outside the family.

Kinship terms recorded in the language the family uses. Residents who have only ever known their family in Hindi, Tagalog, Cantonese, or Spanish keep those words — the terms, honorifics and relationships stay in that language. The interface itself is in English.

Words, phrases, recipes, songs, and traditions the family wants to preserve — built into a private lexicon only the network can see. Heritage that outlasts memory.

Acknowledges the threads that connect family members across generations — shared traits, recurring stories, inherited habits. A way to celebrate continuity without forcing it.

A resident or family member poses a question to the whole network — "Who remembers the summer in 1962?" Answers come from wherever family members happen to be.

Simple votes within the family network — picking a reunion date, choosing a memory to preserve, deciding on a family project. Collective voice, private to the network.

Family members are notified when a new memory is added, a Future Arc is unlocked, or a Quest is completed — without needing to check in every day.

Birthdays, anniversaries, care community activities — visible across the whole family network. Remote family members never miss what's coming.

Granular control over who sees what — some memories for immediate family only, others for the extended network. The resident and family conductor decide, always.

A resident's full profile — stories, photos, relationships, milestones — rendered as a printable document. For families, memorial services, or a physical archive alongside the digital one.

Everything in the network — memories, photos, biographies, Future Arcs — exported as a self-contained archive. The family's story is theirs, permanently, regardless of what happens to ECO.

Dashboard for the family conductor — who's active, what's been added recently, which members need a nudge. For communities offering ECO as a resident benefit, visibility into engagement.