A private, invite-only home for your relationship — the memories, the photos, the letters, and every day worth celebrating.
built for exactly two people · no feeds, no likes, no ads
the film
sixty seconds on why your story deserves a home
from google photos
One tap. Each one lands with the day it was taken. Videos too.
only the photos you hand over · nothing ever written back
some things are too big for a text message — they need a home of their own
what lives inside
Your chapters sit along a little wooden railway. A train pulls into each memory and the page opens — so you relive it in order, not as a folder of files.
Each memory is a ruled notebook page. Tap any sentence and the cursor lands right there — what happened, how it felt, little sticky notes from you both.
Pin photos and videos to a wire with fairy lights, tape them around the edges, caption them by hand. Bring them straight from Google Photos, or your camera roll. Neither ever made anything feel like this.
Write letters over the years. Each arrives as a sealed envelope with a wax heart — opened only when your person chooses to open it.
Everything you said you’d do — someday, together. Each wish carries whose idea it was, and striking one through draws a little hand-drawn line across it. Made true.
Anniversaries, birthdays, the day you adopted the plant — a calendar counts down to each one, every year.
how it works
1
No forms, no passwords to invent. One tap and your story exists.
2
Your names, when it became official, birthdays. The app sets your home up around them.
3
One link. They log in with their own account and land inside your shared story.
the promise
Private by default, always
Invite-only for two. Free to start. Your words and photos stay yours — take them with you or delete them whenever you choose.
questions, answered
Yes. A story belongs to exactly two people, joined by a private invite link. There is no feed, no discovery, no public anything. Photos live in private storage and are served through expiring signed links.
Nothing right now. quzora is in its early days and free while we shape it with the first couples using it.
Yes. Anywhere you can add a photo there is a Google Photos button. You pick inside Google’s own picker, and the ones you chose land on your wall one at a time, each already carrying the day it was taken. quzora only ever sees the photos you hand it — it cannot browse your library, and it never writes anything back.
Fully. Upload straight from your camera roll, write on the notebook pages, open letters — the app reshapes itself for small screens.
Settings gives you one invite link. They open it, log in with their own Google account, and they are in your story — both of you can add and edit everything.
Write to support@quzora.com — a real person reads it and answers.
Yours. Your words and photos belong to the two of you, and you can take them with you or delete them at any time.
It might be best long-distance: one shared home for the relationship, updated from two time zones, with letters waiting sealed until they are opened.