If not now,when?

Sacred content is never sent to UNA’s servers. Today entries you choose to entrust to UNA can be used for account backup and personal reflections; they are never sold, shared with advertisers, or used to train a provider’s systems.

Honestly: modern language technology — yes, the kind people call AI — reads only the eligible Today entries you’ve chosen to entrust to UNA, and gathers what’s been on your heart into your reflections. The app explains this consent before any entry is sent. And one room it never enters: the Sacred Vault, which is never sent to UNA’s servers at all. That’s not a limitation. It’s the point. One more line I hold: UNA never writes your record for you — no entries, no talks, no testimonies. It asks; you answer.

No. UNA is an independent project, made by one member, for members — not built, reviewed, or endorsed by the Church. Quotes from Church leaders on this site are public teachings, shared with reverence — they are not endorsements.

One member of the community it’s for — independent, self-funded, in Salt Lake City. You won’t find my name on this site; that’s on purpose. This place isn’t about me — it’s about what you keep. But it isn’t a secret: when you write to support, it’s me who answers, and I sign my replies with my real name.

No one — and I’d rather tell you than let you wonder. The words are mine. The voices and the music were generated; I did the writing, the prompting, the producing, and ten albums’ worth of decisions about what each song had to say. I trained in sound engineering and film at BYU and I’ve been making music ever since — what changed is the instrument, not the authorship. The photographs on this site were made the same way. It’s the same merge of art and technology UNA itself is: I know what this community keeps because I’m in it, and I had the means to make the songs carry it. They’re still about my grandmother. The ache in them isn’t generated. And where UNA’s story is told aloud by a narrator on this site, that voice is made the same way — the words are true and mine to stand behind; the voice is generated, and I’d rather tell you than let you wonder.

A place set apart for temple experiences, blessings, and other sacred moments. Sacred content is never sent to UNA’s servers. You can optionally keep a sealed recovery backup in your own iCloud Drive that only your Recovery Key can open.

Plainly: writing in Today on your iPhone and the whole Sacred Vault are free — privacy is not a paid feature. Premium is $7.99 a month or $54.99 a year, and adds account backup, reflections, and more room, with a free trial; Apple’s confirmation is the final word on price and terms in your region. During the founding window you may also see Founding Lifetime Supporter, a one-time purchase that never renews. And when family spaces open, a family plan is planned at $14.99 a month or $99.99 a year. One more thing, because it matters here: UNA’s only prices are published ones, shown in full before you pay — through Apple’s App Store in the first release. UNA never takes investments or donations, and nobody will ever ask you for money in UNA’s name outside the app or this site.

Yes — and most of UNA never asks for payment at all. The app shows the current trial or introductory access, its length, and every billing term before you purchase. The App Store confirmation is the final source of truth for your region.

A renewable subscription remains active through its paid period. Download your Today data before account deletion if you want a portable copy. A Founding Lifetime Supporter purchase does not renew and does not appear as a subscription to cancel.

Keep using them — truly. FamilySearch Memories is the family’s shared tree, a wonderful home for the generations; Gospel Library’s notes are made for study. UNA is for the third thing neither holds: the private record of the living — what happened to you today, and the moments too tender for a shared tree. They sit side by side. UNA’s first release doesn’t connect to FamilySearch at all.

Those are lovely one-year projects: weekly questions by email, then a printed book — a gift you give a parent. UNA is a daily practice you keep yourself: a quiet page for what’s on your heart tonight, and a Sacred Vault nothing like it offers. Do both, honestly. A book on the shelf, and a record that’s still being written.

Account-backed Today entries can be restored after you sign in again. Sacred recovery is separate: it requires a usable sealed backup in your own iCloud Drive and the Recovery Key. UNA cannot recover a lost key.

Download your Today data while the service is available and keep your own copy. And the Sacred Vault was built to answer to you, not to UNA: keep its sealed backup in your own iCloud Drive and what’s behind the wall stays yours no matter what happens to me — though only your Recovery Key opens it, and I can’t recreate a lost key. As for a sale: Sacred content never reaches UNA’s servers, so it was never mine to hand to anyone.

Because UNA doesn’t keep score. No streaks, no badges, no reminders that escalate into guilt — the page is exactly as quiet as you left it. Come back when you have something to keep; one true sentence on a Sunday counts. A record isn’t a checklist.

UNA is made for people of faith who want a private place for what matters. It speaks most naturally to Latter-day Saints — missions, testimony, temple — but anyone who keeps sacred things will feel at home.

No. The first release is complete around Today and Sacred. Together, Tomorrow, and Mission appear in What’s Ahead as previews, not active areas you need to fill.

Not yet — Together is the room being built for exactly that: interviews, photos, and family spaces. Shared family records and family-plan purchases are not available in the first release. But the recording can’t wait for the room: sit down with the people you love and record on whatever you have, this Sunday.

The first release is an iPhone app centered on Today and Sacred, and Mission appears in What’s Ahead as a preview — its records, family collection, and imports are not available yet. One thing that can’t wait, though: a returning missionary’s old account closes on its own schedule. Save what’s in it now, wherever you can.

On the App Store, today — the Get UNA button on any page takes you there. The first release is made for iPhone; iPad, Android, and web experiences are future possibilities without promised dates.

Please do. Write to help@una.now or use the contact form, and tell me what you wish UNA did. A person reads every note — it’s me, and I answer. I keep a quiet ledger of what’s asked for, and it genuinely shapes what gets built next. What I won’t do is run a public voting board: your wishes aren’t a scoreboard, and What’s Ahead stays the honest map of what’s actually coming.

Tell me directly: help@una.now or the contact form, with what happened and what you expected instead. I read every report and answer myself. Fixes arrive as App Store updates, and the Help Center’s troubleshooting pages stay current as real issues and their fixes emerge. If something ever matters to your record, I’ll say so plainly.