Products

Two apps for iPhone.

Shaterian is a quiet place for your memories, your days, and how you are feeling. Shaterian Caregiver, coming soon, is for the family and carers of someone who uses it.

Shaterian

Your life, kept on your phone

On the App Store

Shaterian is a quiet place for your memories, your days, and how you are feeling. It was made for older adults and for people living with Parkinson's, and it is built on one idea: what you tell it is kept on your iPhone. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose or treat anything.

Two weeks free, then $2.99 a month.

For iPhone, iOS 17 or later.

There is no account to create and no password to remember. There is no server of ours. Nothing is sold, nothing is used for advertising, and nothing is used to train anything.

Speak, and it is kept

Tap once and talk. Your words are turned into text, tagged, and filed for you. There is nothing to organise and no forms to fill in.

Ask about your own life

Shaterian answers from what you have actually told it, and shows you which memories the answer came from. When your own memories do not hold the answer, it says so rather than making something up.

A line it will not cross

Questions about diagnosis, dosage or whether to change a treatment are recognised and turned back to your own care team rather than answered by a model.

Ask it to do things

Set a reminder or a routine for your pills, call or message someone, put an appointment in your calendar — it proposes and you confirm. Reminders and routines arrive as notifications; calls, messages and calendar entries finish on Apple's own screens.

See how your life connects

Your memories appear as a constellation of the people, places and themes that run through them.

Made to be usable

Type that grows with your iPhone's own text size, up to half again as large. Generous targets for unsteady hands, and a calm palette, in dark or light.

A 28-second introduction, with music. No narration.
Smith, Shaterian's assistant, answering a question about the person's mother from their own memories.
Smith
The Today screen: a good-morning greeting, the moon, and a button to tell your story.
Today
The Memory Universe: memories grouped into people, places, feelings and themes around you.
Memory Universe
The twin: a three-dimensional likeness surrounded by the themes and feelings found in the person's memories.
Twin

Shaterian Caregiver

Care for someone on Shaterian

Coming soon

For the family and carers of someone who uses Shaterian. When they invite you from Shaterian, you'll see the routines, reminders and memories they choose to share, and you can suggest a reminder that rings on their iPhone once they say yes. For iPhone. It arrives with the next version of Shaterian.

No account to create, and no server of ours: what the person chooses to share goes through their own iCloud, and School Fab Lab can't see it.

A 34-second introduction, with music. No narration.
A sample person's day in Shaterian Caregiver: her routines and reminders, which ones she has marked as taken, and one not marked yet.
Their day at a glance
Routines in Shaterian Caregiver: a suggested routine waiting for her yes, and the routines in use on her iPhone.
Routines and reminders
The memories a sample person chose to share; everything else stays private.
The memories they pick
Notes for the circle, which the person and everyone in their circle can read.
Notes for the circle
Together

Shaterian and Shaterian Caregiver together.

Ava invites Sam to her circle from Shaterian. Sam joins with the link and suggests a routine, and once Ava says yes, it rings on her iPhone. Your circle comes with the next version of Shaterian, and Shaterian Caregiver is coming soon. Shown with demo data.

Ava's iPhone, Shaterian · Sam's iPhone, Caregiver · 1 min 15 s, no sound
  1. Ava invites a caregiver from Shaterian (Settings › Your circle › Invite someone). The link works for one person.
  2. Sam opens the link on their iPhone and joins. Ava's routines arrive in Caregiver.
  3. Ava's Shaterian says who joined, by the name Sam chose.
  4. Sam suggests a routine ("Drink a glass of water", every day at 11). Ava chose to be asked first, so it waits for her yes.
  5. Ava says yes, and the routine now rings on her iPhone.
  6. On Sam's iPhone, it shows as in use.

Shaterian is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat or give medical advice, and it is not a substitute for your doctor, nurse or specialist.

Shaterian Caregiver is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat or give medical advice, and it is not a substitute for a doctor, nurse or specialist.