The contract between us.

Who we are

People Work Life Limited, registered in England & Wales (company number 16547876), registered office 26 Cromwell Road, Ascot, SL5 9DG, United Kingdom. LittleWeave is a product of People Work Life Limited.

What we provide

A web and mobile service for recording, transcribing and keeping a voice journal of your child’s childhood. We provide the prompts, the recording, the transcription, the timeline, the family sharing tools, and the printed book when you choose to make one.

Who can hold an account

Adults. You must be 18 or over to create an account. Children appear in LittleWeave as the subject of a parent’s journal — and, when you choose, as a voice on a recording you make — never as account holders.

What’s yours

Everything you record, write, and upload. You own your family’s recordings, full stop. We hold them for you, we render them as a timeline and a book, but we never own them. You can export everything at any time, free, and you keep what you export, forever. This export right survives cancellation — your memories are never hostage.

What’s ours

The prompt text, the editorial design of the book, the brand mark, and the software that runs the service. You’re welcome to screenshot your own pages for any purpose. Don’t reproduce the prompt library elsewhere as your own work.

Payments & cancellations

LittleWeave is free to use while we’re finding our feet. If we ever introduce a paid plan, it will be optional, clearly priced, and cancellable at any time — and your archive stays exportable either way, so anything you’ve already exported is unaffected. If something’s broken on our side, a fix is our default.

Endings

If we ever stop offering this service — unlikely, but a children’s archive deserves the plan in writing — we will give 120 days’ notice and provide every family a one-click full export of audio, transcripts and photos before shutdown. Your family’s recordings do not become an asset for someone to acquire.

Governing law

English law. Disputes settled by English courts. If you’re in the EU, your local consumer rights still apply.