01 ATLAS READS
Frame by frame. Scene by scene.
Voices transcribed, faces detected and tracked, places recognised. The whole tape, watched and listened to.
- · Per-scene captioning
- · Speech transcription
- · Face detection & tracking
EACHMOMENT · ATLAS
The new home for your archive.
Atlas reads your digitised tapes, films, slides, photographs and audio — and gives you a single, calm place to live with them. Not a folder. Not a shoebox. An archive that knows what it holds, and answers when you ask.
Available now · Full Atlas launches 26 June 2026
https://beta.atlasarchive.org
Above · Atlas, the morning after — your archive reading itself
HOW ATLAS WORKS
Three quiet moves, from raw footage to a place you'd visit on purpose.
No tagging spreadsheets. No batch jobs. Atlas reads what's there, makes its best guess out loud, and lets you correct the things only you can know.
02 ATLAS UNDERSTANDS
A short summary of every video. A catalogue of every photo.
Dates inferred. Places geocoded. People grouped. An archive that has read itself before you sit down with it.
- · Narrative sweep per video
- · Inferred dates & locations
- · People grouped by similarity
03 YOU ANSWER BACK
"That's right." "That's not Tom — that's Margaret's brother."
Atlas takes the correction, propagates it across every place that person appears, and keeps reading.
- · One-line corrections
- · Cross-archive propagation
- · Progressive enrichment, never "done"
ATLAS SPEAKS FROM EVIDENCE
A description for every clip. Linked to the people, places and moments it found.
Atlas writes a short, plain-English description of every clip it sees — naming people it knows, locating the place, dating the moment. Each underlined word in the description is a thread back into the rest of your archive.
If Atlas isn't sure, it says so out loud. You correct it once; the correction lands everywhere relevant — quietly, in the background.
https://beta.atlasarchive.org
THE REFINEMENT SCALE
Your archive gets richer the longer you live with it.
A raw filename becomes a named summer afternoon becomes Margaret's 60th in the garden. Atlas's interface scales with what's known — never claiming more than the evidence supports.
RAW
IMG_4827.JPG
just ingested
A summer afternoon
Outdoors · 1990s
DEEP INDEXED
Margaret's 60th, in the garden
Norwich · 14 July 1997 · Margaret & Tom
No progress bars, no “34% complete” gamification. Atlas just gets better quietly, in the background, as it reads — and as you confirm and correct.
A QUICK WALK THROUGH
Five surfaces. One archive.
The Atlas you sign into. Each surface is built to show what's there at the right amount of fidelity — never a wall of metadata, never a wall of nothing.
LIBRARY
Your enriched media archive.
Every video, every photo, every audio cassette in one calm grid. Sort by date, by quality, by personal value. Folder structure preserved from your delivery — so the Florida 1999 reel is still the Florida 1999 reel.
- · Date, quality and personal-value sorts
- · Folder groupings preserved from your tapes
- · Restoration and enhancement on demand
PEOPLE
Faces, gathered.
Atlas groups people by appearance, not by guess. You name them; it remembers. The same person across thirty years lands in one place — and stays there.
- · Cross-video face clustering
- · Named once, found everywhere
- · Personal — never published, never trained on
PLACES
A working map of your tapes.
Cities, regions, streets, landmarks. Atlas geocodes everything it can, then groups it by place. A single tap on Norfolk surfaces every clip filmed there — 121 of them, in Jude's case, across half a lifetime.
- · World map with marker clusters
- · Regional and city-level grouping
- · 121 Norfolk clips. 17 Western Cape. 17 Guadix.
TIMELINES
Stories Atlas can build with you.
“The Davies Family Story.” “A week in Barcelona, 1999.” Every named person and every detected place gets a timeline of its own. Atlas drafts; you keep what it got right, change what it didn't.
- · AI-drafted with one click
- · A timeline per person and per place, automatically
- · Edit any milestone in plain English
A LIFE THROUGH ATLAS
A single person, threaded through the years.
One face named once. Atlas finds them across every tape and every photograph, places each moment on a timeline, and writes the description for you. This is what an archive looks like when it knows itself.
- · Person-timeline per named individual
- · Atlas's plain-English description per moment
- · Entity links — every name, place and date is a thread
WHO IT'S FOR
The people we built Atlas for.
EachMoment customers
You sent us your tapes. We sent you back files. Atlas is the place to actually live with them.
Family who share the archive
Sons, daughters, grandchildren. The people who'll watch the films when you can't. Atlas is designed to be sharable.
Future customers
New to EachMoment? Atlas is bundled into every digitisation order. Your tapes come back to you already read.
EARLY READERS
What the first families said.
“I'd put off labelling these tapes for nineteen years. Atlas had them read in an afternoon.”
Helen Marchetti
Beta reader, six VHS reels
“My father in 1984. I named him in one clip and he appeared in forty-two more. I cried, twice.”
Daniel Park
Beta reader
“I gave my mum a login last weekend. She made a timeline of her mother's life before bed.”
Sophie Akande
Beta reader, photo album cohort
Names changed at participants' request — full quotes on file.
YOUR ARCHIVE
Waiting for you.
If you're an existing EachMoment customer, your archive is being prepared this season. If you're new, we'll digitise first and Atlas-ify second. Either way, no spreadsheets.