Somewhere, Gran’s frame just lit up.

Warmwick turns a spare tablet into a picture frame for someone you miss. You send photos and voice notes from your phone. They hold one button to talk back.

Coming to Android first. The frame can be any old tablet or phone.

An ordinary Tuesday, from both ends.

Your phone on one side, Gran’s frame on the other. Nobody has to plan a call.

8:04
Morning

A photo, before her tea goes cold.

You share it from your gallery like any other photo. A moment later it fills Gran’s frame, with your name and a little note in the corner.

10:00
Mid-morning

Tablets, asked for kindly.

Set reminders from your phone: tablets, water, the four o’clock call. The frame asks gently, and stays quiet at night. When she taps Done, you know.

15:30
Afternoon

She talks back, in her own words.

One big button on the frame. Hold, speak, let go. Her voice note reaches every phone in the family, written out, and translated if you need it.

19:10
Evening

“Are you okay?” answered in one tap.

Tap Check on from your phone. Her frame chimes softly and shows one big button. If she doesn’t answer, you’ll be told, so the worry never sits with you for long.

For her, there’s nothing to learn.

Ayaan’s first kitefrom Sara
Hold to talk
  • No passwords, no apps to open.The frame simply stays on, showing the family. New photos arrive by themselves.
  • One button to reply.Hold it, speak, let go. Her voice is on your phone a moment later.
  • Gentle by day, quiet by night.Reminders ask kindly and never chime while she sleeps.
  • The tablet in the drawer will do.Turn an old tablet or phone into her frame. You set it up once, from your side.

Her voice, kept.

Every voice note and story lands in Keepsakes, written out and saved. The way she says your name is never lost.

Lahore, the summer of 1968Gran · a story · 3:12

Ask her what you never asked.

Pick a story question, or write your own. It waits on her frame until she feels like answering.

What was your very first job?Answered
What did your mother cook for Eid?Waiting

“What was your very first job?”

2:05
“I was sixteen. I sewed school uniforms in my aunt’s front room, and she paid me in sweets until I asked for real money…”

Only family can reach the frame.

Invite only

Gran’s frame shows what her own family sends. Nobody else can find it or post to it.

Nothing public

No feed, no followers, no strangers. Photos and voices stay in your family’s own space.

Yours to remove

Take down a photo, remove a person, or disconnect the frame whenever you like.

Light up a frame for someone you miss.

Warmwick is almost ready. Leave your email and we’ll tell you the day it opens.

Just the launch email. You can unsubscribe in one click.