One map, and it's only yours
Not a place to perform. There is no feed to scroll, no profile for strangers to find, and no ranking deciding which of your memories mattered. Your pins are visible to exactly one person.
Coming to the App StoreIn development — first release coming to the App Store
Your life, mapped in photos.
Add a photo and it lands as a pin exactly where it was taken. The ones that belong together gather into moments on their own — so a whole afternoon reads as an afternoon, not forty separate points on a map.
- Built for iPhone
- Works offline
- No feed, no followers
9:41
Your map128 places
Golden hour, Bosphorus
Sun 14 June · 9 photos
Moments
This monthKaş
24 photos
Belgrad
11 photos
Home
6 photos
How it works
Three taps from photo to place
No album-building, no tagging, no import wizard. You add a picture; the map does the rest.
- 01
Add one photo
Shoot it now or pick it from your library — one at a time, chosen by you. Lifemap keeps its own copy, so tidying your camera roll never puts a hole in your map.
- 02
It finds its place
Camera shots use your location as you take them. Library picks use the coordinates already inside the file, read on your device. No fix? Save it unplaced and drop the pin whenever you like.
- 03
Moments assemble
Photos taken close together in time and distance are gathered into one moment automatically. Nothing to tag, no albums to build, no tidying up afterwards.
Features
Small app, few ideas, done properly
Lifemap does one thing: it turns the photos you already take into a map you can walk back through.
A timeline that matches the map
Every moment sits on a scrollable timeline. Move through your year the way it actually happened.
Capture with no signal
Off-grid, on a plane, deep in a valley: photos are saved on your phone and sync themselves the moment you're back online.
Place it later
Photos without coordinates aren't rejected — they wait in an unplaced pile until you tell them where they belong.
Share a single card
Export one moment as an image to the share sheet. No link, no hosted page, nothing published on your behalf.
A private app, in the boring literal sense
Your photos are stored on our servers so your map survives a lost phone — and that is the only reason. Nothing about the product depends on anyone else seeing them.
Read the privacy policy- No feed, no followers, no public profile — nothing you add is ever shown to another user.
- Your photos are never sold, never used to train anything, and never handed to advertisers.
- Delete your account from inside the app and your photos and records go with it.
FAQ
Questions worth answering
Anything missing? Ask directly — the reply comes from the person who builds it.
Is this a travel app?
No. Trips end up on the map, of course, but Lifemap is about a life rather than a holiday — the café you went to every week matters as much as the week in Rome.
What happens to a photo with no location?
It's saved anyway, as unplaced. Photos taken with the camera use your live location; ones picked from your library use the coordinates stored in the file itself. When neither is available, the photo waits until you place it by hand.
Does it work without an internet connection?
Adding photos does. They're written to your phone first and queued, then uploaded quietly in the background the next time you have a connection.
Do I need an account?
Yes. Your photos live on our servers so that losing your phone doesn't lose your map, and an account is what keeps them yours. You'll be able to sign in with Apple or Google.
What will it cost?
Lifemap will be free to use within certain limits, with an optional Pro subscription that removes them. The exact limits and prices are shown in the app before anything is charged, and subscriptions are billed and cancelled through Apple.
Can I delete everything?
Yes, from inside the app, without emailing anyone. Deleting your account removes your photos and your records from our systems.
Is there an Android version?
Not at launch. The first release is for iPhone; Android comes after it's properly good on iOS.
Lifemap isn't out yet.
It's being built for the App Store now. If you want to be told when it lands, or you have a thought about what it should do, the inbox is a real one.