Remin - Trace Your Journey

Rediscover the journeys in your photos. • Improved live 3D map playback with views of your stops and photo transitions while maps load. Remin organizes selected photos by time and place and helps you choose which moments to keep from similar shots. Explore your route on a map and add your own words to the photos. • Organize your journey: Browse activities and places based on photo dates and locations. • Choose your photos: Compare similar shots and change the recommendations yourself. Original photos are preserved. • Find a memory: Search using places, scenes and natural language. • Create stories and videos: Write captions and make photobooks, travel stories and automatic videos. On supported devices, on-device AI suggests wording grounded in your metadata. • Apple Watch: Bookmark a moment and record a voice memo. View QR codes you explicitly choose to keep on Watch from your iPhone. • QR Library: A separate utility in settings finds QR codes only in photos you select, then lets you review and save them. It does not collect QR codes during travel analysis. New codes stay on iPhone by default. Photo analysis runs on your device. Photos, recordings and analysis results are not uploaded to a developer-operated server. Maps and place searches may contact Apple services. Opening an HTTPS QR page you register connects to that website. See the privacy policy for details. Some AI features require an Apple Intelligence-compatible device and system settings. Map generation may need a network connection, and routes depend on available photo locations. Voice memos are recordings, not automatic transcriptions. Displaying a QR code does not guarantee its validity or admission. Available for iPhone and iPad. On compatible Apple silicon Macs, Remin is offered as an iPhone and iPad app, not a separate native macOS app. Check the Mac App Store for availability. • Travel videos now follow recorded photo locations on a moving map, pause for each place’s photos, and open and close with a journey overview. Video maps connect recorded photo locations; they do not reconstruct the actual roads or route traveled.