A room, not a feed
Name a group, add people by email. That’s the setup. Nothing to discover, no profiles to find, no way in for anyone you didn’t invite.
Photos, video and voice, shared with a group you choose — and absolutely no one else.
Wonderful for families, book clubs, travel groups, teams, choirs, crews — any set of people who’d rather keep it to themselves. No ads. No algorithm. No strangers.
Name a group, add people by email. That’s the setup. Nothing to discover, no profiles to find, no way in for anyone you didn’t invite.
Posts appear when they were posted. Nothing ranked, promoted or buried. Everyone sees everything — which is rather the point of being in a group.
Full-resolution originals, kept. No limit on what you put in. Export the lot whenever you like, in formats that will still open in thirty years.
Which is to say: badly, at random, and usually by recalling what someone said rather than when they said it.
The feed is for what’s happening. The media library is for finding things — every photo and clip the group has shared, dense and scrollable by month.
Not two apps bolted together. One archive, seen two ways, so every picture leads straight back to what people said about it.
Anyone can leave a voice note, on a photo or on its own. Some people will never type a paragraph in their lives, but they’ll happily say one.
Every recording is written out automatically, so you can read it in a quiet room, and find it again years later by remembering what was said.
Nobody remembers the date. They remember that somebody said the one where the tent collapsed.
Search runs across captions, comments and spoken words at once and hands you back the photo. Most apps can’t do this, because their pictures and their conversations live in different places.
Put the trip on the calendar and it quietly becomes an album. Everything posted that week collects itself — no tagging, no sorting, no decisions while you’re busy taking the picture.
Birthdays appear on their own. And the calendar can be subscribed to, so dates turn up wherever everyone already keeps them.
Most of what’s wrong with social apps isn’t what they forgot to build. It’s what they need you to do so they can get paid. We’re paid by you. So here is what we will never do.
We charge for storage, because storage is the only thing that actually costs us anything. Adding people costs us nothing, so it costs you nothing.
Free for 30 days, no card.Fill it up first and decide afterwards. When the month is out, everything stays exactly where it is and stays readable — you simply can’t add more until you’re subscribed.
For when this stops being an app and starts being the thing you’d be devastated to lose. Pay once and the archive is kept and downloadable forever, whatever happens to the subscription.