Daily story prompts
One good question each morning, written to unlock a memory rather than test it.
Concept demo by Exergist. This domain and brand are available. Learn more
Opadiopi gives grandparents, parents and kids playful prompts and simple tools to tell, record and keep the family stories that would otherwise be lost.

Prompt 214
Told by Opa Hendrik
One good question each morning, written to unlock a memory rather than test it.
Big buttons, no menus. Press once, talk, done. Built for hands that have earned a rest.
Every answer lands in one place, so cousins three time zones away hear it too.
Turn a year of answers into a real book, with the photos and the handwriting.
This is a working demo of the daily prompt card. Shuffle for a different question, try the mock recorder, and save a prompt to the sample family timeline. The recorder is illustrative only — no audio is captured or saved.
Walk us from your front door to the corner. Who lived where?
Tap to record
Up to 30 seconds. Nothing is stored or uploaded.
0:00
Saved prompts appear here for everyone in the family group.
What did your street look like when you were ten?
Told by Opa Hendrik · 0:26
Which meal did your mother make that nobody can copy?
Told by Oma Ans · 0:19
01
Invite the grandparents, the parents, the loud cousin. Everyone joins with a link, no accounts to remember.
02
A question arrives each morning. Speak the answer, type it, or hand the phone to whoever tells it best.
03
Answers gather on the family timeline. When you have enough, order a book that outlives the phone it was recorded on.


No apps to learn and nothing to lose. A question arrives, you talk for a minute, and the grandchildren hear it that evening.
You're the one in the middle, and the one who will wish these were recorded. Opadiopi does the nudging so you don't have to.
Questions they can ask, and answers they can play back. Their own recordings sit in the same timeline as Opa's.
A hardback, 120 pages, printed from your family's own answers. Transcribed stories on the left, photographs and captions on the right, and a QR code on each spread that plays the original recording in the teller's own voice.
£89 per book · extra copies £39
Illustrative product concept and indicative pricing
Chapter two · Home
“Our street had eleven houses and one telephone. Ours was the blue door, and if it rang for anybody else my mother would send me running down to fetch them, whatever the weather…”

The album Opa kept in the sideboard, photographed at the kitchen table.
Indicative pricing for the concept. Nothing is on sale today — the buttons add you to the demo waitlist form.
£0 forever
Try the daily prompt with one storyteller.
£6 per month
The everyday plan for a family that keeps talking.
£89 per book
Everything in Family, plus a book you can hold.
Opadiopi is a brand concept, so these are imagined uses rather than real families.
A family collects twelve answers from Oma over three months and gives her the printed book on her eightieth birthday.
Sunday video calls keep getting cancelled, so a daily prompt keeps the stories moving between Rotterdam and Jakarta.
A class interviews grandparents about school in the 1960s and builds a shared timeline for the classroom wall.
Opadiopi is an invented, rhythmic name built around opa — grandfather in Dutch, and used in Indonesian too. It is the sort of word a two-year-old invents and the whole family then adopts for life.
We kept it silly on purpose. Recording your family history sounds like a serious project nobody starts; being asked what your street looked like when you were ten sounds like a chat. The name promises the second one.
Opa
grandfather (Dutch, also used in Indonesian)
Di
the skip in the middle
Opi
the echo a child adds
Opadiopi
oh·pah·dee·oh·pee
Say it out loud twice and you will hear why children remember it before adults do.
Opadiopi is a concept, not a live service. Leave your details and you'll be on the list if it becomes one.