Let your photos tell your story.

Each trip already knows where you went, when, how long, what the weather was like, and how many steps you walked (when you connect Apple Health).

You just open it and remember. No logging. No "start a trip" button. The journal writes itself.

Wayworn recognises real places, not coordinates. The castle. The viewpoint. The little museum you ducked into to get out of the rain.

They come back to you with their real names attached, organised into albums by category — heritage sites, mountains, viewpoints, theatres, markets and more.

Trip Montage takes the photos you forgot you took and stitches them into a polished, cinematic film — hero shots, animated maps, day-by-day recaps, travel-film typography.

Rendered on your phone, made for you. Watch it, share it, save it.

My Places notices where you keep returning — the café near the office, the pub down the road, the park you walk through on Sundays — and groups them neatly into albums.

The geography of your ordinary life, mapped without trying.

Save the places you haven't yet visited but have always wanted to go. Add a destination, watch it wait, and let Wayworn tick it off automatically from your photos when you arrive.

Track your exploration progress over time — see how many of your dreams you've turned into trips.

Import curated lists of your own — the mountain peaks you've climbed (and haven't yet), the filming locations from your favourite series, the route of your next road trip, the National Trust properties you've visited.

Wayworn builds the albums around them and shows you what's still left to do. Make your own list on the web, import the GeoJSON, watch it come to life.

Surfaces a trip from years ago, on its day, when you weren't expecting it. The weekend you'd forgotten about. The afternoon that turned out to matter.

The small moments become the good ones.

Got a roll of older photos that never knew where they were taken? Wayworn's geotag tool lets you drop a pin and writes the location straight back into the file.

Now those photos count too — they show up on the map, in the right trip, in the right place.