01
Capture the recipe
Type the ingredients and method, or preserve the wording exactly as it appears on a handwritten card.
A living family cookbook
Keep the recipe. Hear them again.
Pair treasured family recipes with the voice or video of the person behind them, then share each memory through a beautiful printed keepsake and private QR page.
Start with one story. No special recording equipment needed.
Our promise from day one
Memories deserve more than a link that might disappear.
Private by default
Your family recipe pages are made for the people you choose, not a public social feed.
Built for lasting access
Permanent hosting is paired with downloadable media backups so your family keeps control.
From kitchen story to keepsake
The details handwriting leaves out.
Heirloom Echo preserves both the instructions and the person: their timing, their improvisations, and the story they always told while making it.
02
Record their voice
Add a 30–90 second voice or video clip—the secret ingredient, the familiar laugh, and the part no recipe card can hold.
03
Choose a keepsake
Turn each memory into a premium recipe card, wooden-box collection, tea towel, memorial set, or hardcover cookbook.
04
Share it privately
Every printed QR code opens a private family cookbook page that relatives can revisit and share.
Keepsakes for every chapter
Begin with one recipe. Build an archive.
Choose a finished piece for gifting, remembrance, or the family kitchen. Each option includes its linked recipe memory.
Family favorite
Recipe Box Set
Ten premium QR recipe cards presented in a wooden box, ready to give and made to grow over time.
$79
- 10 printed recipe cards
- Wooden recipe box
- Private family pages
- Downloadable media backups
Single Recipe Card
$12
Preserve one meaningful recipe with its own QR-linked voice or video story.
Family Archive
$4/mo
Unlimited digital recipes, private family sharing, and room for your collection to keep growing.
QR Tea Towel$35
Memorial Edition$99
Hardcover Cookbook$149
A few practical details
Made to feel simple and last.
One recipe is enough to begin
Ask them to tell the story while you still can.
Record the recipe they know by heart and turn it into something your family can hold, scan, hear, and pass on.