A travel memory globe
Everroam turns the places you've been into a globe you can spin. Not a checklist of countries â an Earth with your own photos pinned to it, built mostly from what your camera roll already knows.
A globe, not a list of countries
Most travel apps hand you a checklist: countries visited, a percentage, a flat map shaded in. Everroam gives you the planet itself. Your memories sit where they happened, and you spin to them the way you'd spin a real globe on a desk.
Each pin is a polaroid cut from one of your own photos, so the globe reads as your trips rather than as data about your trips. Zoom out and a decade of travel is one object you can hold in a glance.
What a memory holds
- The photos. Attach the ones worth keeping, not the whole burst.
- The place and date. Pulled from the photo, or searched by city when you pin by hand.
- The story. A full memory page in your own words, plus who you were with.
- The weather that day. Fetched from the coordinates and date you pinned â never your live location.
Built to be looked at years later
On This Day surfaces a memory when it turns a year older. The Memory Passport counts your cities, countries and continents into something worth showing at dinner. Trip timelines put a long journey back in order.
None of it is public. Your globe is yours until you create a share link, and a share link opens in any browser without an account or an install.