Bring in your trip log
Load a location file from your phone or laptop.
Google Timeline Visualizer for route stories you can replay
Import a Google Timeline JSON file, preview the route, and turn a location history into a concise travel video
Built for personal archives — your source material stays in this browser session.
or release it here
Choose a journey file to begin.
Stays on this deviceNo accountMade for sharing
Need a quick starting point?
Open the journey file from your device, pick a visual direction, and let the editor build a first pass. Read the preparation notes
Select 30–100 geotagged images and we will use their time and place to sketch a route locally.
See how to prepare a strong photo set →Build the memory
A simple browser studio for turning scattered travel traces into a compact visual record: choose the material, set the mood, and keep the source close.
Shape the story
Choose the dates, framing, pace, and visual mood.
Save the finished reel
Render a share-ready travel recap without uploading the source.
What the studio gives you
A clear visual thread through the places, pauses, and leaps that made the trip yours.
Choose a date window, composition, tempo, and soundtrack without learning a complicated editor.
The work stays close to the source: import, shape, and export from the same browser session.
Why it feels different
Purposeful defaults make the first draft feel considered without taking control away from the person who lived the trip.
Soundtrack included
Start with a small set of polished tracks, or bring your own audio when you want a more personal cut.
Pacing that follows the journey
Quiet weekends stay concise while long adventures get enough room to breathe.
A private home zone
Blur sensitive starting points before the route is shown, keeping familiar places out of the spotlight.
A deliberate visual system
Use a focused map, restrained typography, and animated route accents instead of a generic slideshow.
Made for modern sharing
Portrait-first output works naturally for stories, reels, and short-form travel diaries.
Useful in several languages
The interface is prepared for English, Japanese, Korean, Indonesian, Vietnamese, and Traditional Chinese.
Photos can fill the gap
If your location log is incomplete, geotagged photos can provide the starting material for a visual route.
A focused creative tool, not a black box: the choices remain visible and the original material stays yours.
Portrait, square, landscape
Pick the frame that fits the place you want to share.
HD video output
A compact MP4 that looks crisp on phones and laptops.
Adaptive timing
The edit breathes according to the amount of movement in your trip.
Optional soundtrack
Use a built-in mood or add a track of your own.
Curved long-distance paths
Flights and far-away hops read naturally on the map.
Live journey details
Dates, distance, and the moving marker keep the story grounded.
Local-first processing
Your source files remain in the browser session.
Six language-ready
A flexible interface for travelers around the world.
Field notes
Turn a messy trip log into a clear story
A practical walkthrough for cleaning dates, removing noise, and choosing the moments worth showing.
How to make a road-trip recap people finish
A concise guide to rhythm, framing, captions, and the details that make a short travel film feel intentional.
Map a camera roll without giving it away
Understand photo metadata, location privacy, and how to create a useful footprint directly in your browser.
Recover the place behind a photograph
What metadata can tell you, what it cannot, and how to avoid guessing when the evidence is missing.
Build a state-by-state travel snapshot
Combine memories and map evidence into a simple visual record of the roads you have covered.
Make a country collection you will revisit
Create a lightweight archive of destinations, first visits, and the next places on your list.
Studio upgrades
Optional finishing touches for people who want more control: richer map treatments, custom audio, alternate route accents, recap details, and extra export flexibility.
Explore studio upgradesQuestions
The editor reads files in the active browser session. Your original route or photo set is not sent to a project server.