Good stories start
with a few questions.

A personal memory-film studio for Windows 11. It organizes photos, video clips, and songs on your PC, helps you shape a storyboard, and renders a finished film.

No. The software runs on your own Windows PC and opens its interface in your browser. This public website introduces the product. Your memories are not uploaded here.

The public release is coming soon, with a Microsoft Store listing planned. Check the Release & requirements page for availability. A release date has not been announced.

No account or internet connection is needed for the core studio after installation. Optional AI features require an internet connection and your own provider account.

Imported originals are kept untouched and checked by checksum. The studio creates thumbnails and previews separately. If an original goes missing, it reports the problem rather than quietly using a substitute.

Yes. Import files, folders, or ZIP archives, or point the app at a folder on your PC. The current build supports video uploads up to 500 MB each and ZIP archives up to 2 GB.

The studio can estimate dates from filenames, sequence, and batch context. Estimates are flagged. You can correct dates individually or in bulk and sort the collection chronologically.

Face recognition makes suggestions for you to confirm. Correct a match with “This isn’t them” or “Actually this is someone else.” Corrections can be made in bulk, with a short Undo window, and are remembered through rescans.

The library’s default Fit view shows the whole photo against a soft backdrop. Fill view is also available. Review the rendered preview to check how motion and framing look in the film.

A film in progress: its photos, sections, songs, captions, and settings. Its Storyboard is the ordered plan of scenes that will be rendered.

The studio measures the soundtrack and sizes the scenes so the film and music finish together. It can trim near-silent track endings and apply fades. Optional beat sync aligns scene changes to the music.

There is no film-length cap, and projects can use multiple songs in sequence. Longer films require more storage and rendering time.

Yes. Record narration for sections, or generate speech through an optional connected provider. Music is lowered automatically underneath narration.

A preview is a quick, low-resolution render of the same storyboard plan. An export is the finished full-quality film. Both let you check the actual rendered result.

Package a finished film for TV/USB, then use a TV or player that supports the exported H.264 MP4 with AAC audio. The package includes the film, poster, and a README.

The app’s private, expiring share links work on the home network by default. They are not public cloud links. You can separately share an exported MP4 using a method you choose.

Copy the studio’s data folder, which contains the database, originals, previews, and exports, to a backup drive. Restore by copying it back, including to a different path.

No. A supported NVIDIA GPU speeds up rendering. The CPU can also render films, although it generally takes longer. Release-specific minimum requirements will be published when the app is available.

A full-quality export produces every frame, transition, caption, and audio mix. Render time depends on the film and your computer. Use a low-resolution preview before the final export and follow the studio’s progress display.

The studio includes plain-language help topics, contextual “?” help, guided walkthroughs, and an About page with build information and system health checks.