Every family has a story.
This is where yours lives.
A family photo archive online — private, searchable, shared on purpose
One vault for every print, scan and phone photo your family wants to keep.
Start your online photo archive — free
What an online family photo archive is
It is not a public gallery and not a single person's phone backup. It is a private place on the web where one family stores photographs — from yellowed albums to this week's camera roll — with names, dates and people attached, so anyone you invite can find them years later.
Why families need one
Shoeboxes fade. WhatsApp buries pictures. Hard drives fail. An online family photo archive keeps the collection in one home the whole clan can open, without posting memories to strangers or hoping someone else still has the USB stick.
How Our Story Vault works
- Create your family's vault in a few minutes.
- Invite parents, siblings and cousins — each with their own login.
- Upload scans and new photos; tag people so faces stop being mysteries.
Private by design
Search engines do not index your vault. You choose who joins. The archive stays in the family — from ancestors already in the albums to the children still to come.
Questions about online family photo archives
What is an online family photo archive?
A private place on the web where one family stores photos — old scans and new camera-roll shots — with names, dates and people attached, shared only with invited relatives.
Is our family photo archive public?
No. Search engines do not index your vault. Only people you invite can open it.
Can we use it from phones and computers?
Yes. Open the vault in a browser or use the companion uploader app where available, so relatives can add photos from wherever they live.
How do we start a family photo archive online?
Create a free trial vault, invite family, and upload the first album. Grow the archive as you scan more prints and add new photos.
Start your online photo archive — free
Private family cloud · Preserve family photos · Digital family archive · Pricing