Chris begins working on the internet, during its earliest public years.
About Memmie
An idea shaped over many years.
Memmie began with a simple frustration: we create more memories than ever, yet finding and reliving them has become harder—not easier.
The founder’s story
From LifeDoq to Memmie.
Chris Oestergaard is a Danish internet entrepreneur who has been working online since 1995. He first developed the idea behind LifeDoq in 2010: a better way to preserve and navigate the stories of a life.
The idea went through many names, designs and versions. Technology changed, storage became more accessible, and families created more photos and videos than anyone could reasonably organise. But the original problem remained.
Memmie is the clearest version of that long-held idea: a private place where photos, videos and stories become Moments that are easy to find—and where the timelines of families and friends can connect.
It is not another public social network. It is built to help people keep context, ownership and control while making their shared history enjoyable again.
The first LifeDoq idea takes shape: a digital way to document and navigate a life.
The concept evolves through new interfaces, names and possibilities, while staying focused on memories and time.
Connected timelines, shared Moments, fast organisation and privacy by default bring the idea together.
What we believe
Memories deserve better.
Your photos are yours
We do not sell your photos, use them for advertising or train general AI models with them.
Context makes memories live
A date, a place, the people and the story turn an anonymous file into a Moment worth revisiting.
Families tell stories together
One shared Moment can connect many individual timelines without taking ownership away from anyone.