A day, kept whole
Photographs are only part of an event. A vault holds the date, the place, the people, the ticket that was in your pocket and the voice you recorded — one object you can open again years later.
Photographs are only part of an event. Event Vault holds the date, the place, the people, the ticket that was in your pocket and the voice you recorded — one object you can open again years later.
The same four rooms you walk through the first time you open the app.
Photographs are only part of an event. A vault holds the date, the place, the people, the ticket that was in your pocket and the voice you recorded — one object you can open again years later.
Your events float in a space you can drag and zoom. The ones you called major sit closer and burn brighter, and a thread appears wherever two memories share a person, a place or a year.
Read any year as a timeline, drop into a month, then into a single day, and follow what happened in the order it actually happened.
Every vault ends with one question, because the reason fades long before the picture does. Answer it in a sentence and the archive keeps it for you.
Every tab is a different way of reading the same set of days.
The archive itself: memory objects floating in a space you can drag, zoom and turn. Weight comes from how much the day mattered, nearness from how recent it is.
Drag · zoom · turnAny year as a ribbon. Step into a month, then a single day. Filter to only what you called important or major.
Year · month · dayWhere your life happened. Pins are drawn from the places you typed into your own vaults — the device's location is never read.
Places · nearbyEveryone you were there with, and every day you shared. Add a name once and it links back to every event they appear in.
Who was thereWhat stands out, your years by weight, the feeling of it — and a postcard from elsewhere each day, kept inside the app.
What it holdsWhen a vault's anniversary falls today or within the week, it appears at the top with how many years it has been. Tap it to step back in.
Days that come round againStart with the day you would most regret forgetting. Six questions later it is a vault, and it will be here in twenty years.
There is no account to open, no password to choose, and no server of ours holding a copy of anything. Your vaults — the pictures, the recordings, the people, the reasons — are written to your iPhone and stay on it. Read the privacy policy →
No name, email or phone number. Contacts and location are never read. No analytics, no advertising identifier.
iOS shows its own picker and hands the app only the items you picked. The microphone runs for the length of a recording, nothing more.
The only thing that ever leaves the device is a place name, when you ask what else nearby is worth a detour — and only after you agree.
Write to us and a person will answer. Feature ideas are welcome — most of what's in the app came from someone asking.
mail@palaestra.onlineFree on the App Store. No account, no sign-up — open it and build the first vault.
Download on theApp Store Requires iPhone · iOS