Practical, gentle help for caring for someone whose memory is changing — written plainly, never preachy, and always honest about what helps.
Why a face or a photo can unlock a memory that a spoken description can't — recognition vs. recall, where a wearable camera helps day to day, and keeping the pictures private at home.
Read the guide →Warm, practical ways to help someone with early dementia remember daily life — routines, labels, calendars, safety, and where a wearable memory aid helps.
Read the guide →Practical memory aids for stroke recovery: notebooks, phone reminders, routines, therapy carryover, and how an always-on wearable helps you recall the day.
Read the guide →A warm, practical family guide to memory loss after a traumatic brain injury (TBI) — compensatory strategies, daily routines, the emotional side, and where a wearable memory aid helps.
Read the guide →A warm, practical guide for family caregivers on how to talk to a loved one with memory loss or dementia — patience, validation, and gentle everyday techniques.
Read the guide →An honest look at wearable memory aids: what memory pendants actually do, what they can't, how the good ones differ, and whether one is worth it.
Read the guide →An honest, side-by-side comparison for families — audio vs. audio-plus-vision, what stays private in your home, and who each device is really built for.
Compare them →Honest 2026 guide to wearable AI recorders: Plaud NotePin, Omi, Bee, the discontinued Limitless pendant, and phone apps — battery, mics, local vs cloud, and what to ask before you buy.
Read the guide →Data ownership for lifeloggers: what the Limitless/Meta and Bee/Amazon acquisitions taught us, cloud vs local-first storage, and ten questions to ask any wearable vendor.
Read the guide →US recording consent laws for wearable-recorder users: the all-party consent states (CA, FL, IL, MD, MA and more), mixed states, and practical lifelogging etiquette.
Read the guide →Evidence-informed memory-support toolkit for family caregivers: memory stations, day clocks, labeling, routines, memory books, and where to find respite help.
Read the guide →The Keeper is an always-on memory aid, set up and cared for by real people — and your day stays private, in your own account.
See the KeeperMemsist — a private memory aid you wear. Set up and cared for by real people. Your day stays in your home.