Upload your trip photos and get a dated travel timeline: days in order, places on a map, pictures attached. Print it, keep it private or share it.
Your photos already know where you were and on which day. Boromlia reads that from the files and lays the trip out for you, so the only thing left to write is what the day was like.
What you get
A whole folder of photos turned into dated, placed events, grouped by day and place.
The route drawn on a map, each stop opening to its photos and notes.
A printable A4 trip book with the cover photo and a dated column of days.
A read-only link for the people who were there, on Advanced.
How the trip builds itself
Upload the folder in one go. Boromlia reads when and where each photo was taken, clusters the photos into events by day and place, and converts iPhone HEIC files as they arrive. You name the days instead of dating them.
Open the Map style and a two-week drive reads as the drive. Add a line or a page of text to any day, or leave it: dates, places and pictures already make a timeline.
Boromlia turns those photos back into the order they happened, private to your account, each one kept with the day it belongs to.
Views worth leaving open
Map: The route as a route, with each day a waypoint you can open.
River: The trip as a read, day after day, photographs either side.
Cards: Two weeks on one screen, when you want the shape rather than the detail.
Questions
What if a photograph has no date or location?
It goes in without one and you set it yourself. Reading the file is a shortcut, not a requirement: every field can be typed.
Can I plan a trip with it, not just record one?
Yes. Events can carry future dates, and the Spans style shows the legs of a planned route as bars. It is built for recording, but the dates do not care which side of today they fall on.
Do the photographs come back out?
Yes. The photo export writes a zip of every image, numbered in timeline order, with a photos.csv manifest naming which event each one belongs to.