Writing about UNA?

What UNA is. A quiet, private iPhone app for Latter-day Saints — daily reflections and a Sacred Vault for the things too tender to post. The first release centers on Today and Sacred; three further rooms — Together, Tomorrow, and Mission — appear in the app as honest previews, not yet available.

Where to get it. Released on the App Store on July 31, 2026, made for iPhone — listed as “UNA: Reflect & Remember” at apps.apple.com/app/id6757480598. Free to begin; current prices and terms appear in the App Store.

The story in three sentences. UNA is named after the maker’s grandmother, who carried a world of stories that were never recorded in time. The songs came first — ten albums about the voices families lose — and the app followed as the practical answer. Everything here exists so that what happened to her stories stops happening to other families.

Plain facts. Independent and self-funded, made by one member of the community it serves, in Salt Lake City. No investors, no donations; the only prices are published ones. iPhone first — iPad, Android, and web are possibilities without promised dates. Sacred content is never sent to UNA’s servers. UNA is not built, reviewed, or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The name, in writing. There are other apps in the world named Una — a nurses’ union, a diabetes program, a dating service. Ours is the one at una.now, and the address is the surest way to identify it: UNA, at una.now. In speech: “una dot now.”

The unnamed maker, as policy. You won’t find the maker’s name on this site — this place is about what people keep, not who built it. That isn’t anonymity toward people: support replies are signed with a real name, and so is correspondence with journalists. Write, and a person answers.

On the music and imagery. The words are the maker’s; the voices and the photographs were generated, and the site says so plainly where people actually read. If you’re writing about that choice, start with the homepage FAQ — the fullest statement lives there.

Assets and verification. The app icon and album art are on this site; the App Store screenshots are on the listing. Anything else — including verification of authorship and background — by email.

Worth reading before you write. Where the AI stops — the lines UNA holds. Privacy, plainly. And the story in the maker’s own words.

Contact. help@una.now with “Press” in the subject line. Replies come from the maker, signed.