Places are where memories begin
Mappamory uses the map as a canvas, placing the people you meet back in real places. A hometown, a school, or a cafe can become the way you remember someone again.


Mappamory
Map the people you remember, keep the places you shared, and find the memories again.
Mappamory uses the map as a canvas, placing the people you meet back in real places. A hometown, a school, or a cafe can become the way you remember someone again.

Some places belong to the long story: a hometown in California, a college in New York, or a workplace in Seattle. Some places belong to a short reunion: dinner, a gathering, a chance meeting, or seeing each other again in Australia. Mappamory keeps both kinds of places, so a relationship has both origin and echo.

Add a note, photo, date, and tag to each record. Years later, when you return to that place, you remember more than coordinates. You remember the person, the scene, and the feeling.

As records grow, more avatars, places, and memory trails appear on the map. You can see where friends came from, where they went, and where you once met, traveled, and found each other again.

Who it is for
Old friends, school years, family places, and people from a certain chapter of life. Mappamory puts those relationships back on the map, giving memory a place you can return to.
Classmates
A desk mate, club friend, or classmate you rarely contact now may still belong to a campus, a route to school, or a playground.

Old friends
That meal, cup of coffee, or familiar street corner may be why you still remember each other years later.

Family
A hometown, station, park, or city you visited together can slowly become a family map only you understand.

Life stages
School, first job, old home, and travel places all carry people who shaped a certain stage of your life.

Product interface
Mappamory is built around a native map experience. People, places, and memories live in one spatial view, so seeing, selecting, recording, and rediscovering all begin with real places.
See at once
Friends, places, and memories are not split across separate lists. Avatars and clusters sit directly on the native map.

Start from a person
A profile organizes photos, relationship context, and shared places. From one person, you can return to the cities and stories connected to them.

Capture quickly
Anchor keeps long-term place connections. Moment saves a specific shared experience with people, time, place, and tags.

Find anytime
Search places, people, and events. A title, tag, date, or place can become the clue that brings a memory back.

Privacy by design
Mappamory does not require an account. Your personal records are stored locally on your device by default unless you choose to export or back them up.
Personal records belong to your device by default. The App Store privacy label says the developer does not collect data.
You can add photos, notes, dates, tags, and locations, then export data or create a complete local backup when needed.
Places are used to organize memories, not to publish your location, rank social activity, or share real-time movement.
As time passes, many things do not truly disappear. They are only scattered across different corners of the map. Mappamory helps put people and places back together.


The people you met, missed, and met again do not have to live only in chat history and blurry memory. Mappamory puts them back in places and keeps the memory for your future self.
Available on the App Store
The current version is built for iPhone and supports people profiles, long-term place connections, shared memories, Anchor, Moment, place and memory search, type, tag and date filters, data export, complete local backup, plus language, theme, and app icon customization.
iPhone · iOS 17.0 or later
Yes. Mappamory is available on the App Store for iPhone and requires iOS 17.0 or later.
Mappamory currently focuses on iPhone. The website is only a product and support site, not a web version of the app.
No. Mappamory is a private memory map for you and the people who matter. It does not require an account and is not built around public sharing.
No. Places are used to organize people, shared experiences, and memory clues. Mappamory is not a live location sharing service.
Anchor records long-term connections between a person and a place, such as a hometown, school, workplace, or old home. Moment saves a specific shared experience, such as a meeting, trip, dinner, visit, or small memory.
Send an email to support@mappamory.com. Please include what happened, your device environment, and what you expected to happen.