Privacy legacy
Twenty years of photos are sitting in accounts you have not opened in a decade. Some of them were never meant for your mother, your children, or whoever ends up with the password. Ember finds those files across your cloud accounts and gives you three honest ways to settle them — before someone else has to.
No account needed. The demo runs on synthetic images generated in your browser — nothing of yours is touched until you connect something yourself.
Google Drive, a folder on this computer, or a built-in demo library if you would rather see how it behaves before handing it anything real.
Every file is opened, fingerprinted and judged inside your own browser. The pixels never travel. Ember keeps a name, a size and a fingerprint so it can spot the same photo again in a different account.
Thumbnails come up blurred until you ask to see them. For each one Ember shows why it was flagged, and you choose: delete it for good, lock it in a vault only you can open, or arm it for later.
Every irreversible act leaves a receipt signed by a key that was made on your device and cannot leave it. Export them, verify them, keep them.
Most tools that promise privacy just move the problem somewhere darker. Ember only offers endings it can actually deliver.
Gone from the account itself, bypassing the trash. Not hidden, not moved to a locked album that a password reset would open.
Encrypted on your device with a key made from a passphrase Ember never sees and cannot reset. Yours to open, nobody else’s — including ours.
Keep it while it is yours to enjoy. If you stop checking in — and after a grace period, and an optional trustee’s confirmation — Ember carries out what you already decided.
Estate planning covers the house, the accounts, the will. It has nothing to say about the twelve photographs you would not want read out at your own funeral. Ember is the piece that was missing.
Want to hear when the hosted version — with check-ins that run whether or not your browser is open — is ready?