Milestones
First steps, first words, the day they finally slept through. Mark a moment as a milestone and it stands out forever in the timeline.
Storygarden is built around one idea: capture has to be faster than posting it somewhere else, or it will not happen on the day it matters.
First steps, first words, the day they finally slept through. Mark a moment as a milestone and it stands out forever in the timeline.
The pictures that deserve better than page four hundred of a camera roll. Stored privately, in a timeline that reads as a story — and a gallery, by month, when you just want the pictures.
Record how they actually sounded saying it. Save the sentence you would otherwise have forgotten by Thursday.
Every child gets their own story page, in order, from the day they were born. Home shows all of them together, newest first.
Text a photo or a sentence to Storygarden and it becomes a memory. No app to open, no moment lost while you find the right screen.
Write a letter now and set the date it opens. A birthday years away, or the morning they leave home.
Share exactly what you choose with the people you choose, and keep a shared family calendar for the dates everybody needs.
Ten gigabytes of storage, shared across everything you save. Location is never recorded: the app does not ask for it, and location permissions are stripped from the Android build outright.
Connect your phone number once. After that, texting a photo or a sentence to Storygarden turns it into a memory.
Text Capture costs money to run on every message, so it is a separate subscription. See pricing.
Choose the child and the memories. Anyone holding the link sees those and nothing else. Add a passcode, give it a date to stop working, and turn it off by hand whenever you like.
A named person accepts an invitation and sees the memories you granted them. It costs them nothing. Comments and reactions are off unless you turn them on, and anything reported waits in a queue for you rather than appearing and being dealt with later.
Write a letter and set the date it opens. It waits until then, and it is delivered to an address you typed — Storygarden never creates an account for a child.
Birthdays, appointments, school runs, holidays — colour-coded by the kinds of thing your family actually does, with reminders and repeats. Subscribe to it from the calendar app already on your phone. Anyone without editing rights can ask for something to be added, and you approve or decline. Family members see the calendar; being in a family never reveals a child’s timeline.
Archive a child and their story stops appearing without being deleted — and stops counting against how many children your plan holds. Bring it back whenever you want.
Light or dark, and five colours to pick from. Each child carries their own colour through their timeline, their story and the calendar.
An archive of your memories and media, by a private link that expires.
From inside the app, or from the web without installing anything.
If a subscription lapses, nothing is deleted. Your memories stay readable, and you can go on writing. What pauses is adding new photographs, video and voice notes, until it is sorted out.
It takes about a minute to add your first child and save the first thing you would hate to forget.