Some mornings she forgets what day it is. Now she just looks up.
FrameOfJoy is a photo frame built for memory loss. It keeps the day, the date, and the people she loves in clear view — set and checked by family, with nothing new for her to learn.
The same day. One less thing to carry alone.
She wakes up unsure what day it is, or whether she's already had breakfast.
The frame already shows Thursday, 6 August — clear, right where she'll see it first.
You call to check she's eaten. She can't remember if lunch happened yet.
Lunch, 12:30 has been sitting on the frame since morning — steady, whatever the day feels like.
Evenings are harder. She's restless, and the room doesn't always feel familiar.
Familiar faces are already up there — the grandkids, last summer, her sister. Something to land on.
You lie awake, running back through everything you didn't get to say.
Tomorrow's reminder is already set. One less thing that depends on you remembering it at midnight.
You do the remembering that matters. The frame handles the rest.
You set the day up.
Add photos and reminders from your phone — meals, medication times, a call to make, a birthday. It appears on the frame automatically.
They can speak too, if they want to.
Press and hold the one button and say what's needed — "remind me to feed the cat." No typing, no menus, and nothing breaks if it's never used.
Family checks it first.
Anything spoken into the frame goes to the family dashboard for a quick review before it's ever set — so it stays accurate, and someone's keeping an eye on it.
Built around memory loss, not in spite of it.
A clear, steady today
The day, the date, and what's next stay visible on screen — one less thing to hold in mind.
Faces she still knows
Family adds photos any time, from anywhere, and they appear on the frame without her having to do a thing.
Reminders that don't depend on you
Meals, medication times, calls, birthdays — set once, shown gently, right when they're needed.
Nothing new to learn
No login, no app, no remote. Learning something new is exactly what memory loss makes hard — so we don't ask for it.
It's her frame. It stays her family's business.
A memory condition is personal. Nothing on FrameOfJoy is public, and nothing is shared beyond the people your family invites to the dashboard.
- Photos, voice messages and reminders belong to your family alone — never shared, never public.
- A memory condition is personal. Nothing about it becomes anyone else's business by using this.
- Every reminder gets a second, caring look from family before it ever reaches the screen.
“Mum stopped remembering to check her calendar years ago. She hasn't stopped looking at that frame once. Some mornings it's the only thing that tells her what day it is — and some evenings, it's just her grandkids' faces, which turns out to matter just as much.”A FrameOfJoy family, daughter of a frame user
Set up once. Nothing new for her to learn, ever again.
We pre-load the frame before it ships.
You pair it with the free family dashboard.
Plug it in at their place. That's the whole setup for them.
Add photos and reminders whenever you think of them.
We'll let you know when FrameOfJoy is ready for your family.
Leave your details and we'll reach out — no spam, no mailing list you didn't ask for, just an email when it matters.
Good to know
Will it be too confusing for someone with memory loss?
There's nothing to operate. The screen shows photos and reminders on its own — the only optional action is pressing and holding one button to speak, and the frame works perfectly well if that's never used.
Can I turn a reminder off if it's upsetting her?
Yes. Everything shown on the frame is controlled from the family dashboard, so you can edit or remove a reminder at any time.
What happens if she asks the frame something by voice?
It's sent to the family dashboard for review before it's ever set on screen — so nothing appears that hasn't been checked by someone who knows her.
Is this a medical device?
No. FrameOfJoy is a photo frame and reminder display, not a diagnostic or medical device. It's meant to sit alongside whatever care and support she already has, not replace it.
Does it need Wi-Fi?
Yes, a home Wi-Fi connection is needed to receive new photos and reminders. Once it's connected during setup, it keeps working quietly in the background.
Is anything shared publicly?
No. Photos, voice messages and reminders belong to your family alone and are never shared outside the people you've invited to the dashboard.