Living Testament · Legacy Mosaic · How it works
The game is the way in. The legacy is the point.
People don't open up to a form or an interview. They open up when they're laughing, arguing about the best car ever built, or teaching you how their mother made the gravy. Legacy Mosaic is built to get them talking — and to quietly keep what they say.
We don't test what they remember. We discover what remains.
Nobody is scored, timed, quizzed or corrected. An evening of play leaves behind their voice, their photo, their recipes, their advice and the stories nobody in the family ever thought to ask for.
An evening, end to end
Step 1
Say who you're with
A care home or a family. Everything from that evening is filed under that name, so it can be found again years later.
Step 2
Add the people
First names, a photo of each person, and a tick to say they're happy to be recorded. The photo is what makes their page later.
Step 3
Pick a category
Music, kitchens, cars, screens, teaching, then and now. Seven different doors into a life.
Step 4
Draw an action
Tell it. Teach it. Show it. Settle it. Pass it on. The action decides how the round gets played.
Step 5
Follow the moment
No scores, no timer, no right answer. If somebody sings instead of talking, that counts.
Step 6
Capture it
One tap saves the story, the quote, the recipe, the wisdom — in their own voice if they'd like.
Step 7
Watch the mosaic grow
Every piece captured adds a tile to the wall in front of them. Nobody is being tested; everybody is contributing.
Step 8
Keep the legacy
Photos, voices and stories stay in the vault under each person's name — ready for a magazine, a keepsake, a family.
What you're left holding
A portrait
One good photo of each person, taken on the tablet in a second.
Their voice
Recordings kept privately, only with their say-so, deletable any time.
Their pages
Names, photos, quotes, recipes and wisdom, sorted and ready to lay out.
For a care home, this is the whole point
Play the game on a Tuesday afternoon with twenty residents and you don't just get a good activity — you get twenty portraits, twenty voices and a pile of stories that becomes a magazine the families will keep. Nothing medical is ever asked for or stored. Consent sits with each person's name, and anything can be removed on request.
There are no wrong answers here.
If somebody answers a question that wasn't theirs, that counts. If somebody only hums along, that counts. Every story adds a piece.