Your digitalchronicle of life.
Albums on a shelf, like the ones at home. Every place you've ever been, glowing on a map of the world. Not another feed. A shelf.
Free for your first 1,000 photos — no card needed.
Albums on a shelf, like the ones at home. Every place you've ever been, glowing on a map of the world. Not another feed. A shelf.
Free for your first 1,000 photos — no card needed.
Every place you've been, glowing in the night — and a bar for every year of your life.
The quiet problem
Photos used to be chosen, printed, and glued into a book with the year on its spine. Now they pile up in a camera roll, between screenshots and receipts — thousands of moments nobody ever opens again. Your life deserves better than a folder.
Not storage. Keeping.
Three ways to keep a life
The shelf
Every album has a cover, a title and a year. Open one and turn the pages, the way you did with the albums in your parents' cabinet — the wedding, the first house, the summer by the lake. One takes an afternoon to make. It stays for a lifetime.
The map
Every country you've visited glows gold in the night. Slide along the timeline and watch your story travel — one bar for every year, a golden dot for every album. Ten years back is one gentle scroll away.
The sharing
An album can stay only yours, go to the whole family, or open for exactly one person. You send a link; it opens on any phone or computer — no account, no app, no ads. And no strangers wandering in.
See it for yourself
One family's example chronicle — albums, map and timeline. It opens right here on your phone, exactly the way your family would receive it.
The gift
Give your mum or dad a year of SpinGlobus. You set everything up and add the first album; they just open it — on the computer, with their glasses and a cup of tea. By next Christmas, it's a whole life on one shelf.
Made for Christmas · Mother's Day · a 70th birthday · a golden anniversary
Gift chronicles are almost ready. Leave your email and you'll be the first to know — in good time before Christmas.
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One email when it's ready. Nothing else.
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We'll write once, when the gift is ready — no newsletters.
Our promise
A chronicle only makes sense if it outlasts the subscription, the phone, and the fashion. So this is what SpinGlobus stands on:
If a subscription ends, the albums stay viewable. Memories are never held hostage for a renewal.
Your photos remain your photos. Any of them can come back out — nothing disappears into someone else's system.
No ads, no selling data, no training on your photographs. An album is yours alone until you share it.
Worth knowing: a mainstream cloud account can be deleted after two years of inactivity — that is Google's official policy. A chronicle shouldn't have an expiry date.
Pricing
Questions
If she can open an email, she can open a chronicle. Viewing an album is one link — nothing to install, no password to remember. And with a gift, you do the setting up; she just looks and turns the pages.
Nothing dramatic. Your albums stay viewable and nothing is deleted — you just can't add new photos beyond the free allowance until you return.
Photograph them with your phone — one by one, by a window in daylight — and upload them like any other photo. It works better than it sounds, and a proper guide to digitising old albums is on the way.
The chronicle is at its best on a computer or a tablet, where albums have room to breathe. The mobile app takes photos off your phone and into the chronicle, and any shared album opens on any phone.
Pick thirty photos from one good summer, tonight. In an hour they're an album on a shelf — the first page of the chronicle.
The mobile app gets the photos off your phone.