Remembering someone who died
Her page stays.
Friday would have been her birthday. The dates keep coming, and most people have stopped asking.
MumRemembered
Friday would have been her 79th birthday.
“Eat something first, then worry.”
Pick one small thing for Friday: her lentil soup, or a visit.
What Sunli keeps
- Someone who died stays in your orbit. Their page holds the things they always said, the dates, and letters you write and never send.
- On the days that hurt, Sunli goes quiet. You choose which dates it should leave alone.
- Only you see this page. Nothing here speaks for her. The companion never writes a word in her name.
- It is the same for a father, a husband, a child or a friend.
This part of Sunli will not cost anything.
A preview of the design, captured from the prototype. The app is still being built.
Everyone has an orbit.
Each day, Sunli shows you one small thing to do for someone who matters to you.
You decide what each person sees. Always.
These are the rules Sunli is being built by. They will be written into the privacy policy before anyone can sign up.
- Nothing you write is sold, and there are no adverts.
- Nobody sees anything about you unless you chose to show them. Every new person starts at “Nothing”.
- You can read everything the companion remembers, and erase it.
- What you tell it about one person is never used for anyone else.
- Nothing on your lock screen says what kind of day you are having.
What Sunli is not
- It is not a dating app. It never matches you with strangers, and it is about people you already know.
- It is not a medical app. It does not diagnose, and nothing it says is medical advice.
- It is not a tracker on anyone’s phone. Nobody is followed, and Sunli does not use your location.
Where things stand
Sunli is not ready yet. The design is finished and the first version is being built.
There is no app to download today and no list to join. When there is a way to hear from us, it will be on this page.
Written on 14 November 2026.