Eight views from a real folio — the library, the editors, the timeline, the connections network. This is what nine years of thinking about human memory produces.
Everything imported into the folio — photos, scans, films, audio, documents, and social media archives — organised by type in the sidebar. Each item can be placed on the timeline, attached to a story, or linked to a connection. The raw material of a life, ready to be given meaning.
Writing a story in RAGMI. Left panel: metadata — name, summary, date, location, connections, timeline tracks, and the significance slider. Right panel: the narrative itself, with full rich-text editing. The significance weight determines how prominently this story surfaces when the folio is queried by an AI agent.
Every person who mattered — arranged across the canvas, grouped by relationship type: Family, Friends, Career. The proximity of their portrait reflects their significance. This is the map of a life as defined by the people in it. Click any face to open their profile and story.
Your life plotted across parallel tracks — Main, Career, Hobbies, Holidays, Soundtrack or whatever you like - each running in its own lane. Events are represented by the media attached to them. The full arc of a life, laid out in a single scrollable view. This section of a folio spans the early 1960s.
Each event on the timeline can carry a story — written in your own words, illustrated with the media attached to it. You can also record an audio commentary, so the person experiencing the folio hears you tell it in your own voice. Stories, commentary, and images combine into something that feels less like an archive and more like being in the room.
Every person in the folio has their own profile — name, relationship, dates, location, photo, and a freeform narrative description written in your voice. The significance slider at the bottom defines their weight in the folio. This is how RAGMI holds the texture of a relationship, not just its label.
Every album that meant something — placed in the year it entered your life. This is an example of a timeline you can create. RAGMI supports full import of Songs and Albums. Forget streaming, this is your music on your device.
Click any album on the Soundtrack track and its player opens — cover art, track listing, and the story you've written about why it mattered. Record an audio commentary and the RAGMI Player will play it back, so your family hears you talking about the music that meant something to you, in your own words or your own voice.
Download RAGMI and start. The first tutorial will walk you through everything from scratch. Then publish it — and share it with your family via the free RAGMI Player for iOS.