An early diagnosis changes what time means. The everyday stories, the names, the reasons — the ones a family expects to have forever — suddenly have a window. BrainCopy gives the person and the family a gentle daily way to preserve those stories together, in voice or a sentence, organised automatically, accessible to everyone who should have them.
You know there's a window. You don't know how long. The stories behind the photos — who this is, where that was taken, why this mattered — are the family's inheritance, and right now only one person holds them.
The obvious solutions are overwhelming. "Record everything" is not a plan. "Write a memoir" is a sixty-hour commitment nobody has. Meanwhile the afternoons drift by, and the window narrows.
And when things get harder, a shared archive suddenly becomes essential — not just for legacy, but for now: the carer needs context, the other siblings need to know what's been captured, the person themselves benefits from returning to their own stories.
Upload Facebook, Google Photos, iCloud, scanned albums. BrainCopy organises them by year, place and person automatically. The photos themselves become prompts: "Tell me about this one" is far easier than "tell me your life story."
Tap, talk for a minute, done. BrainCopy transcribes, files by date, and links to the relevant photo or person. Over weeks, this builds a corpus of stories and reflections in the person's own voice and phrasing.
Each morning, BrainCopy can ask one gentle question based on the archive — "who was at the Midsummer in this 1978 photo?" — that takes thirty seconds to answer. Compounds over a year into thousands of preserved memories.
Siblings, a spouse, a carer — each can be given appropriate access. Not a chat group, not a Dropbox — a structured archive where "who is this in the 1962 photo" has an answer everyone can find, not just the person whose memory is fading.
Later, when things are harder, the archive becomes a navigational aid: "that's your grandson Lars, he visited last week." Earlier stories, in the person's own voice, can be replayed. Photos with names reduce confusion. The value keeps compounding.
50% off the €10/month subscription, forever. Take it gently — this is not a race.
FAMILY50). AI processing for a lifetime of photos is typically €50–€300 one-time. A legacy-preservation plan keeps the archive alive without subscription after — pricing TBD, likely €50–€400.Takes about 30 seconds to sign up. You can start importing immediately.
Start carefullyDifferent people, same problem: too many memories scattered across too many places.