Launching today
Memento
Memento turns a folder of photos or screenshots into a book
3 followers
Memento turns a folder of photos or screenshots into a book
3 followers
Photo albums and screenshot books you page through like a real book.
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Launch Team
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Promoted
I built Memento because I wanted a better way to revisit the thousands of photos and screenshots that accumulate on our computers.
So many meaningful moments, interesting discoveries, conversations, and ideas end up buried in folders, rarely seen again. Traditional photo viewers are great for browsing individual images, but I wanted something that could turn entire collections into experiences worth returning to.
The idea was to create something that feels more like a digital book than a photo gallery: a place where pictures can be organized chronologically or manually, enriched with personal notes and captions, explored through magnification, and eventually exported or shared.
I also wanted privacy and accessibility to be fundamental parts of the experience. Your pictures stay on your computer, with no account or cloud uploads required. The interface includes high-contrast themes, scaling, magnification, and keyboard navigation to make exploring digital memories more accessible.
Ultimately, I built Memento because I believe our digital memories deserve more than an endless grid of thumbnails. They deserve to be organized, revisited, and enjoyed.
Your memories belong to you. Not to a server. Not to a company. Just you.
Most apps today rely on servers, cloud storage, and constant data transfers. We have become so accustomed to uploading our personal information that we rarely stop to question whether it's necessary.
I wanted to take a different approach with Memento.
No servers or uploads, no cloud storage. Entirely local.
Your memories stay on your device. They aren't uploaded to a remote server or stored in a database controlled by someone else.
This means:
Your data stays local. Everything is stored directly on your device.
No server-side storage. Memento doesn't need a backend to manage your personal memories.
No uploads. Your content isn't sent to a remote server.
Privacy by design. Rather than collecting personal information and promising to protect it, the architecture avoids sending it away in the first place.
I believe privacy shouldn't depend entirely on a company's promises, policies, or willingness to protect your information. Sometimes, the best way to protect personal data is simply not to collect it. Technology should help us preserve what matters without asking us to give up ownership of it.
Your memories deserve a home. That home should belong to you.