Bubbles on the deck until it got dark. Nobody wanted to go in.
made by tired parents, for tired parents
Momora: the baby book that starts from your phone.
Momora keeps their photos, videos, stories, little voice and drawings in one private place your family shares. Ten seconds to add something. Nothing to keep up with.
On your computer? Point your phone's camera here.
Theo asked if the moon follows our car home. I said obviously.
JUL 17
0:19
Ari's tenth “uh-oh”
currently being said in someone's kitchen
“hair sauce”“the moon is following us”“pasketti”“I made my sandwich sad”“AGAIN. AGAIN.”“my best guy”“tiny prunes”“brella”“when I was a grown-up”“hostibal”
You, probably.
Your sisterTuesday 9:47 PM
doing theo's daycare form. when did he start walking??
hang on
i don't know. i'm his MOTHER and i don't know
you have 20,000 photos of him
not ONE of them says when he walked
Symptoms
(we had all of them)
- 20,000 photos. Can find none of them.
- Scrolling last month's photos at 2 a.m. while the actual child sleeps ten feet away.
- 47 identical bath photos. Deleting zero. They're all different if you look closely.
- The baby book stops at month six. Ours stopped at four. It's fine.
no judgment. we're the same.
We built Momora because we kept blanking on those questions too. It isn't homework and there's no streak to keep. Here's what it does.
Every photo and video, with the story that goes with it.
Add the pictures and clips you took today, or from any day before. Write a line about what was happening, tag who was there, and it lands on your family's timeline, in order, findable forever. Unlike the camera roll, it remembers why you took them.
How Momora works as a baby book
already thousands of photos in?
You're not behind. You have a head start.
Pick the photos you want Momora to look through and it pulls out the days worth keeping: the bubble evening, the first swim, not the 47 bath photos. It only suggests. Nothing goes on your timeline unless you say so.
The funny stuff they say, saved before your brain deletes it.
Pasketti. Hair sauce. The moon following the car. Tap the mic and say what happened, or type it. Ten seconds, hands still full of kid, and it's on the timeline with the date and who said it. Years from now, search “pasketti” and there it is.
MayaThe sound of them, right now.
The lisp, the made-up words, the way they say your name. Record it, or bring in the voice notes already sitting in your chats, and trim it to the good part. Momora keeps the actual recording, so someday they can hear what they sounded like.
47% of Americans wish they'd recorded a conversation with a loved one who died. Only a third ever have. YouGov, 2022
The fridge, but forever.
Point your camera at a drawing and Momora straightens it, frames it and hangs it on your timeline, with a little card saying who made it and how old they were. A whole stack from school becomes one memory you can walk through. No two frames are the same.
More about saving their artwork
go on, nudge one
Then it draws the moment, with your kids in it.
Write one sentence and Momora paints it, with your children as themselves, not a stock storybook kid. Same faces every time, getting a little older as they do. It's optional, and you can turn it off for any memory.
“They built a fort in the hallway, then argued about whether babies can be in a fort. Ari got in because he brought crackers.”
Drawing your memory…“Theo pointed at the shadow on his book and asked me to take it off. Then cried because shadows don't peel.”
Drawing your memory…“Maya wore the colander as a crown and danced until the pasta was ready. Biscuit supervised.”
Drawing your memory…
1 of 3
Grandma sees it the same day.
Invite your partner, the grandparents, the aunt who always asks. They react, they comment, and you retire from photo-forwarding duty. Everyone sees the same timeline, and nobody else sees anything. It's never public.
- YYouMom
- SSamDad
- RGrandma RosaGrandparent
- Invite Grandpa Lou
And then it turns into something you can hold.
You don't design anything. Momora gathers the best of what you saved and makes it into keepsakes, ready when you are.
A printed book of their year
Hardcover and lay-flat, with their photos, their pictures and the words you wrote at the time. Momora picks the best moments and lays out the pages.
See how the books work
Holiday cards that play your year
Your favorite family photo on the front, a letter about your year on the back, and a code that plays your year in film. US and Canada.
See the holiday cards1:12Maya's year five
A film of every month, and of the whole year
Their photos, clips and voices cut into a short film, there for you on the first of the month.
We've been burned by these apps too.
The baby book that turned into homework. The app that held the photos hostage. So, three promises, in writing:
It never punishes you for missing a week.
Skip a week, skip a month. No streaks, no guilt, nothing piling up.
Your memories are never held hostage.
Export everything, any time: every photo, video, recording and word.
Private by default.
Only the family you invite can see it. Nothing is ever public.
no catching up required
Start your Momora baby book tonight.
The weird thing she said at dinner is enough. You don't have to become a person who journals.
Or scan to get it on your phone.
Reading this to Grandpa right now.