iz

Keep photos, notes and music at the places that matter

2 followers

Keep photos, notes and music at the places that matter

2 followers

iz turns places into a map of your memories. Leave a photo postcard, note, song or book memory where you are. Organize traces from a walk, trip or ordinary day into collections, then revisit them together on a map. Keep them private or share them and discover stories nearby. Private chat opens only after acceptance. Available on iOS and Android; free to download with optional in-app purchases.

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Launch tags:Android•Social Networking

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Hi Product Hunt! I'm Alperen, co-founder of iz, building it with Tuna. We started with a simple question: what if a place could hold the memories people leave behind? With iz, you can leave a short note, a feeling, a song, a book note or a photo postcard at a real location. Other people can discover those traces on the map or in Explore. If a trace resonates with you, send a feeling request. A private conversation opens only when the other person accepts. We see iz as a way to remember your own city, leave something in the cities you visit, and connect through shared places—not just another feed. The app is available on iOS and Android, free to download with optional in-app purchases. We'd love honest feedback: what would you leave as your first trace, and what would make the experience more useful to you?

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1mo ago

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11d ago

A song can bring back a place. What would you pin to your map?

Some memories are easier to describe with a song than a caption. A track from a trip, a book connected to a cafe, or a small note from an ordinary walk can carry the feeling of a place.

I'm Alperen, co-founder of iz, building with Tuna in Istanbul. In iz, you can leave a photo postcard, note, song or book memory where you are, then revisit those traces on a map. Keep them private or share them; collections can bring moments from the same walk or trip together.

Here's a small way to try it: on your next walk, save one moment at a place that matters to you. It doesn't need to be a landmark. Then come back to that trace later and see whether the place helps the memory feel different from a camera-roll photo.

What would you save first: a photo, a song, a note or a book memory? I'd love feedback on what would make you return to it.

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Some memories are easier to describe with a song than a caption. A track from a trip, a book connected to a cafe, or a small note from an ordinary walk can carry the feeling of a place.

What would you save first: a photo, a song, a note or a book memory? I'd love feedback on what would make you return to it.