A private atlas for your camera roll

Every photo
has a place.

LifeMap turns the time and location inside your photos into a map you can explore, repair, shape into trips, and share on your terms.

10k
photos, still fluid
0
public by default
1
map for every trip

01 / The journey

A map that feels like memory

Less sorting.
More remembering.

Maps and galleries should not compete for your attention. LifeMap keeps them in step, so moving through a place feels like moving through the photographs you made there.

01

Drop in a journey

From camera roll to living atlas.

Upload a whole trip at once. LifeMap reads the dates and places already in your photos, then quietly puts them where they belong.

Bulk upload · EXIF aware
02

Mind the gaps

Give lost photos a place.

An unplaced inbox gathers the photos missing GPS. Pin one, place a group, or borrow the location from the frame next door.

Single and bulk placement
03

Tell the route

Turn a week away into a story.

Gather photos into a trip, draw the route you remember, and share a read-only edition without exposing your private library.

Trips · routes · private links

02 / Product principles

Useful before impressive

The map is the interface, not the decoration.

LifeMap is built around one calm loop: find a moment, understand where it belongs, and move naturally to the next one. Every control earns its space.

  • 01Map and gallery always describe the same selection.
  • 02Missing information stays visible and repairable.
  • 03Desktop and mobile preserve the same essential actions.

03 / Privacy

Private is a feature

Share the story. Keep the coordinates.

Your originals, metadata, and precise locations stay behind the line. A shared trip contains only the edition you deliberately publish.

  • Your library starts private
  • Original files never become public
  • You choose exact, approximate, or hidden locations
  • Every shared link can expire or be revoked

The first private edition

A home for everywhere you have been.

LifeMap is being shaped for travellers who want their photo library to feel less like storage and more like a place.