for the baby book that stopped at month four
The baby book that fills itself from your phone.
Their photos and videos, the funny things they say, their real little voice and the drawings off the fridge, kept in one private place your family shares. Ten seconds to add something. No pages to fill in.
On iPhone and Android. Private to the family you invite.
Ari said “uh-oh” on purpose for the first time, then dropped the spoon to prove it.
JUL 13
A baby book that doesn't feel like homework.
Paper baby books ask you to remember things later. Momora catches them while they happen, in whatever form you've got.
Save it in ten seconds
A photo, a video, a sentence you say out loud, their voice, a drawing. It lands on your family's timeline with the date and who was there.
Let the family add theirs
Your partner adds the bath-time video. Grandma reacts the same day. Everyone sees one timeline, privately.
Print it when you're ready
Momora picks the best moments of their first year, or any stretch you like, and lays out a printed hardcover book.
The things a paper book can't hold.
Pasketti. The made-up song about the bins. The laugh that only happens when the dog sneezes. Momora keeps the actual recording, not just a note about it, so one day they can hear what they sounded like.
- Record their voice, or bring in voice notes from your chats
- Say what happened and it types it for you
- Scan their drawings into framed art
Start late. Start with the second kid.
There's no such thing as behind. Add last Tuesday, or their first birthday from two years ago, and it lands in the right place.
Already have 20,000 photos? Choose which ones Momora can look through and it suggests the days worth keeping, with a caption drafted for each. You decide what goes in.

And when you want it on paper, it's a real book.
Pick a span, like their first year, and Momora chooses the best moments and lays out a hardcover, lay-flat book: photos, their pictures, your words, and codes that play their voice.

Ari discovered he could feed the dog from the high chair. The dog discovered it too.

“uh-oh.”
Good to know
- Where it works
- The Momora app on iPhone and Android.
- Who can see it
- Only the family members you invite. Nothing is ever public.
- What it costs
- Momora is a subscription (Momora Plus), with a free trial for eligible new families. Printed books are paid for when you order.
- Your memories stay yours
- Export every photo, video, recording and word, any time, even if you stop subscribing.
Questions parents ask
What is a digital baby book?
It's a baby book that lives on your phone instead of a shelf. In Momora you add a photo, a video, a sentence, a voice recording or a scanned drawing whenever something happens, it goes on a private timeline your family shares, and the best of it can be printed as a real book later.
Do I have to add something every day?
No. There are no streaks, reminders or empty pages to feel bad about. Skip a week or a month and nothing is lost. When you come back, you can add things from any date.
We're already behind. Can I start now with a toddler, or a second kid?
Yes. Every memory has a date you can change, so you can add last Tuesday or their second birthday. If you have thousands of photos already, Momora can look through the ones you choose and suggest the days worth keeping. Nothing is added unless you say so.
Can grandparents and my partner add to it?
Yes. Invite the people you want with a private code, and choose who can add memories and who can just watch along, react and comment. Nobody outside your family can see anything.
Can I print it?
Yes. When you're ready, Momora turns a stretch of their life, like their first year, into a printed hardcover book. You order it from the app. See photo books.
Is it private?
Yes. Momora isn't a social network and nothing is ever public. Only the family members you invite can see your memories.
What happens to our memories if we stop paying?
Your family can still open and read everything, and you can export all of it (photos, videos, recordings and words) at any time. We never hold your memories hostage.
no catching up required
Start their baby book tonight.
The weird thing they said at dinner is enough. You don't have to become a person who journals.
