The keeper of a region's memory, for everyone descended from it.

A private network where the family of a former state and the people whose families came from it hold their shared history together: the palace and its collections, the towns and temples, the court's music, craft and cuisine, and the stories of the people who lived there. At home and across the diaspora.

Ask for a conversation Learn more about ECO Read a sample case study

🏛

The House as convener

A heritage house stays relevant by gathering people, not by ruling them. The network gives the House a place to hold the record and invite the people of the state into it.

🌍

People of the State

Each member marks the town or village their family came from. Everyone sees how many families share it and where they live now, from the old state to cities across the world.

🖼

A living collection

Portraits, objects, documents and recordings, each with a permanent record of where it came from. The House decides, item by item, who may see what.

🎙

Elders' voices

Retainers, musicians, craftspeople and townspeople tell what they remember, in their own words. Their accounts sit beside the House's own.

🏠

House Home

The House's own front page inside the network, with its own emblem: the history of the House, the trust and its programs, news, gatherings and a word from the family. The House writes it and decides who sees each part.

🚀

Ready on day one, with people behind it

The platform works out of the box. The House brings only its people and its material, with no system configuration required. A flexible, responsive support team stands behind it.

⊕ marks an optional module, switched on when the House asks for it.

The House and its record

🏠 House Home ⊕ The House's own front page: news, the trust, programs and gatherings 🖼 Collections ⊕ A curated collection the House runs itself, with provenance for every item 🎟 Visitors and Passes ⊕ A virtual exhibit for the diaspora, opened by pass. It needs no building 👑 Historical Figure Profiles The rulers, ministers, artists and notable people of the state 🎙 Oral Histories ⊕ Recordings kept with their consent, narrator and transcript 🗺 Places of the State ⊕ Forts, temples, estates and towns, with dated images across time 📜 Protocols ⊕ The House's own rules, in its own words, on who may see which items and recordings ✅ Entries for Approval ⊕ The people of the state propose words, items and places; the House accepts them 📚 The ECO Library Free books of stories, open to anyone 📞 Family Calls Voice and video calls with family, nothing recorded 🎉 Celebration Page Birthdays and farewells, wishes from everyone 🔊 Word of the Day One word from your language each day, with Listen 🎧 Network Podcast An audio archive: interviews, court music and spoken accounts

People of the State

🏘 People of the State ⊕ Each member marks their family's town, and everyone sees where its people live now 🌍 Migration Globe Where the people of the state are today, on a living globe 🌳 Family Tree Each family's own tree, across generations 🧬 Lineage Branches Branches of the House and of the families of the state 🕰 Generational Timeline The state's history and each family's, in order 🌊 Migration Sankey How the people of the state moved, generation by generation 🧭 Journey Replay A family's journey from the old state, played back 🕸 Connection Map How the House and the families of the state are connected 👪 Kinship Language Kinship terms in the state's own language 🌱 Cultural Roots Traditions and homeland knowledge

Stories and traditions

🎤 ECO Story Teller Questions about life in the old state, the court and the towns, answered in an elder's own voice 💬 Conversational ECO ⊕ A question, a few gentle follow-ups, then your own words read back to confirm before anything is saved 🍲 Recipe Keeper ⊕ The dishes of the court and the towns, in the words of the families who still make them 🪔 Festival Questions ⊕ Near the days your family keeps, a question about how they were kept when the elders were young 📚 Language and Court Terms Words, titles of office and phrases of the state, with recorded pronunciation 📽 Reminisce Photographs played back by person, decade or place 📖 Keepsake Book ⊕ An elder's confirmed stories and recipes, laid out to print 🏠 Easy Home ⊕ Large type and three big buttons: Good morning, Tell a story, See my family. Members switch it on themselves 🖨 Print Keepsake Pages ⊕ An elder's stories and recipes as a booklet: one to a page, large type, print or save as PDF 🎙 Memory Bank Elder voice recordings, kept for the family 📜 Chronicle A written life story assembled from what an elder has added 📔 My Memoir A few private lines a day that grow into a life story ✉️ Future Arcs Messages sealed for a grandchild's future date

Staying close across the diaspora

🙋 Family Asks ⊕ A grandchild anywhere in the world picks a question for an elder, and hears back when it is answered 🕰 Family Clocks ⊕ Each relative's local time, with a gentle hint: a good time to call, getting late there, or probably asleep 📞 Call Me ⊕ One large button asks the family members an elder chose to call ☀️ Good Morning ⊕ One tap a day. If a day is missed, the circle an elder chose gets a courtesy note 🎉 Gatherings Festivals, reunions and the House's own occasions, at home and abroad 📰 Network Digest A monthly summary made only from the House's own network 💌 Story Notes ⊕ When an elder shares a story, their chosen circle is told, with one gentle reminder 🔄 Whose Turn ⊕ The family sees who has gone longest without calling, with one gentle nudge 👵 Simplified View A plainer screen with larger text for parents and grandparents

Volunteers and community

🏅 Recognition ⊕ Honor the volunteers who record the elders, catalog the collection and organize gatherings 🤝 Mentoring ⊕ Elders who know the court's crafts, music and history, introduced to younger learners 👥 Groups ⊕ Committees, branch families, town associations and diaspora chapters by city 🧺 Marketplace ⊕ Craftspeople and families of the state offer goods and services to each other 📖 Teachings ⊕ Classes in the state's language, music, dance or craft, taught by its own people 🧑‍🏫 Programs and Attendance ⊕ Who came and contact hours by program, for the trust's reports 📋 Projects ⊕ Scope, plan, Gantt chart, money and places for every project 🤝 Volunteer Program ⊕ Volunteers, their hours and in-kind value toward grant match 🎓 Training and Standards ⊕ Trainings, the office’s own procedures, and who can cover what 🎗 Community Programs The House's cultural programs, tracked for donors and the trust 📱 Tablet Basics ⊕ A first course for elders new to a tablet, with a certificate

The trust office

🗂 Office Records ⊕ The people and institutions the trust deals with, correspondence, matters and deadlines 📜 Trust Records ⊕ Resolutions and meeting records the office can find again 📑 Grants and Reporting ⊕ Awards, activity and funder reports in one place 🔑 Office Roles ⊕ Each staff member sees and changes only what their role allows 📊 Network Use ⊕ How many members signed in, what they open and what they add. Counts only, never names 🔒 Privacy Circles The House decides who sees what, group by group 📦 Data Export Everything the House enters is exported for it by ECO whenever the House asks 🔬 Loans and Research ⊕ Objects lent to museums and returned, and scholars' requests with what was decided 🗓 Meeting Packets ⊕ An ordered agenda, action items and a report for the trust's board

See it in practice

📘 Sample Case Study An invented heritage house: its family office, archives, people of the state and gatherings, on ECO

Our commitments to the House and its people

The House owns what it enters, and each person owns what they contribute. ECO owns only the software.
Nothing is sold, nothing is used to train any outside system, and there is no advertising.
ECO records what the family and the people enter. It does not rule on succession, lineage or who holds any title.
Titles and styles appear as the family's own usage. ECO makes no claim about the legal standing of any title.
The people of the state can add their own accounts beside the House's. Different memories of the same history are kept, not merged.
The network is invite-only, and ECO prepares a full export whenever the House asks.