After they're gone, you inherit not just grief but a pile of devices, accounts, photos and messages — every one of them a reason to cry, and none of them organised. BrainCopy brings it all together: photos, messages, old letters, voice notes. AI identifies faces, sorts by date, drafts memory chapters. Take years if you need to. The archive waits for you.
You have their phone, maybe their laptop, probably their Facebook or iCloud. Every folder you open makes you cry. Every decision feels wrong. Delete nothing, keep everything — but where, and how, and for who?
The children — or grandchildren — want something. A book, a film, a thing to hold. You know you should do this while you can still remember what each photo meant. But there are ten thousand of them, and opening the first one takes the whole day.
Meanwhile, subscription bills keep arriving. Their Google One is auto-renewing. Their iCloud is full. You don't know the passwords to half of it. And somewhere inside all of that is a thirty-second voice note you haven't listened to yet because you're afraid.
Facebook export, Google Photos Takeout, their phone, their messages, their old emails, scanned letters. Upload whatever you have access to, one platform at a time. BrainCopy doesn't judge you for taking six months to do it. The archive just grows as you're ready.
Face clustering finds every photo your late spouse appears in, every photo of the children at each age, every photo of their parents and siblings. Name each cluster once, and the whole archive becomes navigable by person.
AI reads their handwriting from scanned letters and notebooks, transcribes voice recordings, and extracts their writing voice from messages and posts. Their phrases and humour are captured in a form you can return to.
Generate a per-person memoir from the archive — one for each child, one for each grandchild. Every book focuses on the photos and moments that include that specific person. Print through any photobook service. One-time gift, forever kept.
If you want, and only if you want, BrainCopy can create a private assistant trained on their writing, so grandchildren can ask "what did Grandma say about her wedding?" and get an answer in her voice, from her own words. Many families find this powerful. Some find it too much. It's optional, and can be switched off at any time.
50% off the €10/month subscription, forever. No time pressure on any of this.
WIDOWED50. AI processing for a lifetime archive is typically €50–€200 one-time. Printed keepsake books are through a standard photobook printer (€30–€80 per book), outside BrainCopy.Takes about 30 seconds to sign up. You can start importing immediately.
Start gentlyDifferent people, same problem: too many memories scattered across too many places.