CapsuleTV walks you through a handful of questions, stitches your answers into one film, and seals it. It stays locked until the date you pick — or until someone you trust says the moment has come.
Six prompts, one at a time, straight from your browser. Every answer saves the second you finish it — close the tab, come back tomorrow.
Your answers are stitched in order, checked for sound and sync, and returned as one continuous film. No timeline, no dragging clips.
A watermarked preview, on the house. Re-record any single answer you are not happy with, as many times as you like.
€29, once. The watermark comes off, the file moves to encrypted storage in the EU, and the capsule locks. After this, nobody edits it — including us.
Some things belong to a day on the calendar. Others belong to a moment nobody can schedule. CapsuleTV handles both, and you can change your mind right up until you seal.
You choose the date. We hold the capsule, remind your Guardian at thirty days and at seven, and release it automatically at midnight — email and text, with a private link.
You name someone you trust. When the moment arrives, they press one button. They never see a frame of what is inside — the permission layer makes that impossible, not just impolite.
Record, re-record, assemble, and watch the watermarked preview as many times as you want.
Charged only when you press Seal. Everything before that is free, and you can walk away.
Encrypted at rest and in transit, in an EU region, with redundancy and integrity checks.
A Guardian can release a capsule and nothing else. Content access is denied at the query layer.
Right to erasure, any time before the seal. One button, all recordings gone.
Duration, audio sync and file integrity are checked on every assembly. Failures alert a human.
“I kept meaning to write the letter. It took me nineteen minutes to say it out loud instead.”