Over the past year, I’ve been building LifeWeaver, a way to automatically turn the digital fragments of your life, like photos, text messages, e-mails, calendars, and notes, into stories your family can actually read. Grateful for the chance to share that vision at RootsTech.

Dear Myles, I finally beat your high score on Block Blast on my phone after many moons. You are hereby banned from playing on my phone as I’ve expended considerable energies trying to beat the score of a seven-year-old while I should have been doing other more constructive activities. Warm regards, Aunt Marisa

A look behind the scenes as we get closer to @RootsTechConf. This is the part most people never see — the setup, the refining, the getting-ready-to-share stage. LifeWeaver is almost ready to step into the light.

I found this picture today and couldn’t stop staring at it. My daughter was about three. Static everywhere. Completely alive. I don’t remember the day. I just remember how fast that season went. Most of life is made of moments like this. They pass quietly while we’re busy surviving. This is why I’m building LifeWeaver. The moments that matter most don’t come with reminders.

Happy New Year from our family! Grateful for the people and stories that brought us here, and excited for the new chapters ahead in 2026. Wishing you health, meaning, and memories worth keeping.

Settle this for us. Our son with or without the mustache? Reply “Before” or “After”.

LifeWeaver began in a hospital room. Old videos and messages helped my son remember parts of his life that were slipping away. That experience changed us. What memory on your phone means the most to you right now?

I had more than 1.2 million text messages on my phone. Sixty thousand photos. Ten thousand videos. Nothing connected. No story. Just noise. Most families have years of memories stuck on their phones. LifeWeaver turns a digital footprint into a true life history.