About the project

Our principles

These principles are the foundation of everything we do. They help us preserve memory with care, accuracy and humanity.

What guides us

Memory deserves responsibility.

Every decision — from research to publication — is measured against these eight commitments.

A person is never reduced to the moment of death. We tell a life with restraint, context and respect.

Behind every name is a whole person. We preserve character, relationships, dreams and ordinary moments alongside acts of courage.

Families are not content sources. Their boundaries, requests and trust matter more than publication.

Sensitive details are handled carefully. Not everything we learn belongs in public.

A story should not stop at a language border. We carry each memory across languages so more people can meet the person behind the name.

Memory belongs to everyone. We make room for different communities, backgrounds and ways of remembering without flattening their differences.

We separate verified facts from assumptions, preserve sources and correct mistakes when new evidence appears.

We build for the years ahead: stories, films, books and physical memorials that can carry a name beyond a single post or moment.

“Memory is not only about the past. It is a responsibility toward the future.”

ONE NAME. ONE LIFE. ONE STORY.
EIGHT LANGUAGES. ONE MEMORY.

Memory becomes stronger when it is carried forward.