map.name
What map.name is, what you can throw at it, what happens after you do, and what your saves become.
map.name is one name that is your page and a home for everything you save. You throw things at it, it files them for you, and when enough of them belong together it writes them up as something worth reading.
Screenshots, links, photos, notes, places, whole articles, anything you would otherwise lose in your camera roll or your bookmarks. From the share sheet on your phone, from the web, or by bringing in bookmarks and saved places you already have.
It is saved immediately and privately, and you are told so at once. A moment later map.name catches it: reads it, gives it a caption and a place, and files it into a library with the things it belongs with, which you can correct in two taps if it got it wrong.
Yes. Everything is private by default and stays private until you deliberately publish it, and publishing is done one piece at a time rather than all at once.
A Rewind is what your saves become when enough of them gather around a place, a trip or an idea: a piece written from your own things, with your own notes quoted exactly as you wrote them. It arrives on its own, without being asked, and you read it before deciding whether anyone else ever does.
Add your own words. A Rewind written entirely by your editor says so on the page, and writing an opening, a line in the middle and a closing in your own voice is what makes it yours, both in how it reads and in what the page says about who wrote it.
Each one has its own address at map.name, with a short link and a QR code, and it stays private until you publish it. Once it is public you can paste that link anywhere and it arrives as a proper card, or put it on your own website.
No. Throwing, catching, searching and Rewinds are free, and Alchemist at $7.99 a month billed annually adds a better writer, longer pieces and styling for your published pages.
From your account page, and it removes everything you threw at it, your media and everything derived from them, not just your login. Encrypted backups expire on their own schedule afterwards, which we would rather state plainly than pretend away.