MEMORY BOOKS
Last summer, as a storybook
Upload the photographs from a real day, and get back an illustrated book about it. The photographs themselves never appear in it.
No card, no password. One book to keep, whatever you decide after.
Your photos, drawn rather than printed
Each photo becomes one page, drawn in the art style you chose. It is the moment rendered as an illustration, not the photo with a filter on it, which is why it sits on the same shelf as the made-up stories instead of looking like a photo book.
You write the captions, we write the book
Say what was happening in each picture, in as few words as you like. Reorder the moments, drop the ones that did not work, and the story is written from your captions in the order you put them.
Everybody keeps their face
The people who turn up in more than one photograph get a reference sheet, so the same aunt is recognisably the same aunt on every page she is on. You can also tag people you have already saved, and their card supplies the details.
The photos are deleted afterwards
By default, the originals are removed once the book is finished. There is a checkbox if you want to keep them, off unless you turn it on. They are never used to train anything.
One hard rule
A memory book can never be published to the public library, and that is enforced in the code rather than being a warning you can click past. These books are built from photographs of real relatives, including children, and there is no version of publishing them that we are comfortable with.
Tonight's story could have her name in it
It takes about ten minutes to make the first one, and you keep it whether or not you ever pay us a cent.
No card, no password. One book to keep, whatever you decide after.