Some places stay with you.

Your photos hold a world of memories. Give them a place on your map, and a stamp in your collection.

See how Roami works

For iPhone. Currently in development.

An afternoon by the Seine
A little keepsake from Wuhan
Original illustrated Yellow Crane Tower travel stamp Mountain illustration style study

Development preview. Illustrations and test data.

A little further. A little more to remember.

A familiar street. A riverside afternoon. The places you have been are already in your photos.

From a photograph to a keepsake.

How it works
1

Choose what to share

Pick individual photos, or allow access to your photo library. You control that permission in iOS Settings.

2

Find your footprints

Photos with usable coordinates can light up your local map. A photo without location information cannot reliably identify a place.

3

Keep the memory

At supported stamp places, eligible visits can add a memory stamp or a letter to reveal. Your collection keeps the visit date and collection date separate.

A keepsake. Not an upload.

Your photos. Still yours.

Original photos stay on your device. With permission, Roami reads their location and date. Only the evidence needed to record a supported visit is sent to the service.

Understand your data

A world of footprints. A growing stamp collection.

Photo footprints work with usable GPS locations around the world. Stamp matching currently starts with a small pilot at Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan. Not every footprint earns a stamp.

A few things you might be wondering.

FAQ
Do you upload my photos?

No. Original photos stay on your device. Matching a supported stamp place sends its place ID, photo coordinates and capture time to the Roami service for validation.

Why has a photo not lit up the map?

Check photo access and whether the original photo has GPS metadata. Screenshots and images shared through other apps often lack a capture location.

Does every place have a stamp?

No. GPS footprints and stamp eligibility are separate. The current pilot stamp catalog covers Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan; the catalog is not a worldwide landmark database.

Will it keep scanning in the background?

Roami scans accessible photos when opened, when returning to the foreground and when the photo library changes. iOS limits background time; a suspended or force-quit app cannot promise continuous scanning.

The next memory is already out there.

Take your time. Keep the places that matter.

See how Roami works