You are taking hundreds of photos of your child right now. In ten years, where will they be? Buried in a camera roll, scattered across old phones, and missing the stories that make them matter.
After a loved one dies, someone has to decide who gets which photos. The ones you take home get looked at for a week, then disappear into a drawer for years. There has to be a better way.
Your kids are going to want to see these photos someday. Not as a wall of thumbnails on your phone — as a story. Here is how to build something they will genuinely love browsing through.
Grandma does not need to be in a group chat with 14 people to see her grandkid's first steps. There is a better way to keep the whole family in the loop.
It started as a rainy Sunday project — pulling up old photos and putting them in order. Now it is the thing our kids ask to look at on road trips.
Baby books are beautiful. They are also a lot of pressure. What if you could capture every milestone without the guilt of falling behind?
We had photos on three phones, two laptops, an old iPad, and a Google Drive nobody remembered the password to. Getting them all in one place took effort, but it was worth every minute.
The stories that shape a family are usually the easiest to lose. We are building 4ever around a simple idea: memory should feel held, not scattered.
