Good Old Days — Get together. Bring back the memories. | HoldUsTogether

A guided conversation for your group

Good Old Days — Get together. Bring back the memories.

For brothers and sisters, parents and grown children, grandparents, cousins and old friends — everyone around one table.

Two to eight people · One room, one screen · No Life Story needed

One table. More than one memory.

A place to start“What do you remember about the house you grew up in?”
One story leads to another“That kitchen! Remember when…”
Everyone has a version“Wait. That’s not how I remember it!”

Talk together. Keep the stories you uncover.

Illustrative conversation · 2–8 people in one room, using one computer or tablet

A gathering, not an exam.
Talk or typePause anytimePrivate by default

You know the moment

Somebody says,
“Do you remember when…”

It feels like a Friday night at the kitchen table, a long visit on the porch, or the best part of a reunion.

And the whole room lights up. One story leads to another. Somebody remembers it differently. Everybody laughs. And for an hour or two, the people who aren’t here anymore feel close again.

Good Old Days gives that moment a gentle guide. Pull up a few chairs in front of one computer or tablet. We start a memory, ask the question that brings out the next story, and keep things easy and warm. You just talk. When you are done, the stories you told become a keepsake for the people who come after you.

When families use it

Bring it to the table
you’re already sitting at.

You don’t need a special event. But when everyone is finally in one room, this is the hour to catch.

The reunion

Everyone’s here once a year.

The cousins who never see each other. The uncle with the stories. Put one tablet on the picnic table before the food comes out.

“Who was the wild one in this family?”

The holiday table

After the dishes, before the drive.

Thanksgiving, Christmas, the Sunday everyone comes over. The hour after dinner when nobody wants to leave yet.

“What did Christmas look like when you were ten?”

After the funeral

The house, when the guests have gone.

The stories start on their own. Let them be kept. People who are gone are welcomed into the room, and anything too heavy can be skipped with one tap.

“What’s the first thing you remember about her?”

A big birthday or anniversary

Their people, in one room, on purpose.

An 80th. A 50th anniversary. Instead of a speech, a conversation everyone joins—and a keepsake the guest of honor gets to keep.

“What do you know about them that they’d never say?”

FOR YOUR FAMILY, YOUR OLD FRIENDS, OR BOTH

Good Old Days

One conversation for your whole group

$59for your group

$59 for your group. Includes two hours of guided conversation and a year of Family Room.

Pause anytime and pick up where you left off. Add another hour for $19 whenever you choose. Keep extending as long as you like. Never charged automatically.

  • Family, old friends, or both — nobody needs to be in a family tree, and only the person who buys needs an account.
  • Talk on camera, just talk, or type — the video keeps the faces and the laughing.
  • Everyone gets a name button — tap your name before you talk, or Everyone when you all chime in.
  • Different memories are welcome — both versions are kept side by side, and nobody is told who is right.
  • Skip a question, or ask for something lighter — anytime, with one tap.
  • A keepsake of your stories — written from what you actually said, with every word of the conversation and the recording if you made one.
  • A year of Family Room — your keepsake’s home. Download it free to keep forever. Renewing after the year is your choice.
Book Good Old Days ($59)

Good Old Days is not open for purchase just yet. Please check back soon, or email stories@holdustogether.com.

How the two hours workOne purchase covers one shared conversation. Your conversation time only counts while you are talking together: taking a break, reading, checking out, or waiting for your keepsake to be written never uses it. We’ll let you know quietly when about 15 minutes and 5 minutes are left. If time runs out, you get a few minutes to finish the story you’re telling, and everything you shared is saved.

How it works

As easy as sitting down together.

No app to install. No preparation. Nobody has to remember every date.

Gather around one screen

One computer or tablet, in one room. Type in the first names of the people sitting down together and how you know each other.

We start a memory

A warm guide asks one easy question at a time and lets the stories flow — the house you grew up in, the family car, the funny ones everybody still tells.

Keep what you remembered

When you’re ready, we write your keepsake. It stays private to your account until you choose to share it.

A gathering, not an exam. Nobody has to answer every question, and nobody gets put on the spot. When a story is going well, we get out of the way. When someone has been quiet, we gently invite them in. You can stop for dinner, pick it back up after dessert, or finish next weekend. Everything is saved as you go.

What you keep

The stories only
your group could tell.

Yours to keep — it lives in your Family Room, free to download during your year. The download is yours forever. Nothing is shared or used anywhere else unless you choose to share it.

01

Your keepsake

A warm memory book made from your conversation: chapters drawn from the stories you told, with different memories kept side by side.

02

In your own words

Every question and every answer, word for word, with the names you tapped.

03

The recording

If you choose video or audio, the conversation itself — the voices, the faces and the laughing.

While everyone is here: seal a message for someone who isn’t old enough to hear it yet.

A Time Capsule takes two minutes at the end of the conversation. Grandpa records one for the baby in the next room. It opens on her 18th birthday, no matter what. Nothing to remember. Nothing to renew.

See Time Capsules

Questions

Before you pull up a chair.

Ask a real person
Who can join the conversation?

Two to eight people sitting together in the same room: family, old friends, or both. Only the person who buys needs an account. Nobody has to be part of a family tree.

What happens if our two hours run out?

We let you know quietly when about 15 minutes and 5 minutes are left. When the time is used up, no new questions are asked, but you get a few minutes to finish the story you’re telling, and it is saved. Then you choose: add another hour for $19 and keep going in the same conversation, write your keepsake, or come back later. Nothing is ever charged automatically.

Can we stop and come back another day?

Yes. Take a break anytime. The conversation time stops, and you pick up right where you left off, on the same device or another one.

Is there a limit on extra hours?

No. Add as many hours as you like, one at a time, whenever you choose.

Is it private?

Yes. Your conversation, keepsake and recording are private to your account. Nothing is posted anywhere and nothing is used for marketing. A link is only made if you choose to share it, and you can turn it off. Our privacy policy explains the details.

How is this different from a Life Story?

Good Old Days is one shared conversation for a group. A Life Story is a longer guided conversation about one person’s whole life, with its own keepsakes. It is a separate $250 purchase, and you never need one to enjoy the other.

Where does our keepsake live?

In your Family Room — a year of it comes with your $59 purchase. Think of the year as a sample: plenty of time to download everything and see what your family’s own space feels like.

Download your keepsake free anytime during the year — the book, every word of the conversation, and the recording. That download is yours to keep, forever.

After the year, renewing the Family Room ($199 a year) is your choice, and nothing is ever charged automatically. Your keepsake stays available either way.

Get together. Bring back the memories.

Some of the best stories
are shared ones.

Get the people who were there around one table, and bring back the memories while you can tell them together.