Launched this week
KIOKUN — Photo Stamp & Timestamp
Stamp every photo with its place, date & a little art
6 followers
Stamp every photo with its place, date & a little art
6 followers
Every other stamp app adds the date as a removable overlay — or makes your photo look like paperwork. KIOKUN does the opposite. It composites the place name, address and date into the pixels at full resolution, so the record stays with the image — you can't peel it off like a sticker. Then it makes that record beautiful: 19 fonts, custom colors, and stamps you drag anywhere (so the date never overlaps the location). Made for travel, memories, and records you can trust. iOS now · Android soon
Love the pixel-composite approach, that's genuinely clever. One thing I'd want though is a way to add a small custom note or initials to the stamp, basically a little personal signature line under the date for trips with friends or family milestones. Would make it feel even more like a real keepsake.
@abdulsamet3r7f Thank you, Abdulsamet! A small signature line under the date is a lovely idea — you're right that it shifts the photo from "record" to "keepsake," which is exactly the feeling we're going for. Adding initials for a family trip or a friends' milestone makes each photo feel signed, almost like the back of a printed photograph. I've added this to our feature candidates — the nice part is that our compositing pipeline already handles multiple text layers, so it's technically a natural fit. Thanks for taking the time to share this!
Love that the date and place actually get baked into the pixels. One thing that would make it a no-brainer for trips: let me save a reusable template for each trip, like "Tokyo, Japan" with a chosen font and color, so I don't re-enter it every single photo.
@ykdtmab Thank you, Öykü! Reusable trip templates — "Tokyo, Japan" with your chosen font and color, applied instantly to every photo from that trip — is exactly the direction we want to take this. You and another commenter here independently asked for the same thing, which tells us this is real friction, not an edge case. It's high on our exploration list. And thanks for calling out the pixel-baking — that permanence is the whole reason KIOKUN exists.