See photos of the people
you love — all day.

Your phone contains hundreds, maybe thousands, of photos of the people you love most. Your kids at every age. Your parents. Your partner. Friends you don't see often enough. People who aren't here anymore.

Almost none of those photos find you. You find them, occasionally, when you're in the gallery for another reason, or when the platform surfaces a memory notification. The rest of the time they wait, stored but invisible, accessed less often than your work email.

This is one of those things that sounds fine until you think about it. Then it sounds like exactly the wrong relationship with the most meaningful photographs you own.

What it feels like when it works

Imagine you're in the middle of your day — checking messages, paying a bill online, looking up directions — and a photo of your daughter from two summers ago drifts across your screen. She's laughing at something. You look at it for a second. You feel something. It's gone.

That's what Bubbles In Time does. It takes your photos out of the gallery and puts them gently into your day. Not as notifications demanding attention. As ambient moments that surface and pass, carrying the emotional weight of the photo without the friction of intentionally seeking it out.

The experience is different from looking at a photo on purpose. It has the quality of suddenly remembering something — the involuntary kind of remembering, which is the kind that actually feels like something.

How to set it up

• Download BIT from Google Play — or apply for free early access
• Open the app and go through the short onboarding
• Grant the overlay permission when prompted — this is what lets photos float over other apps
• Tap Add Memory and select photos of the people you want to see throughout your day
• Set your preferred surfacing frequency
• Put your phone in your pocket and go about your day

That's it. The app runs quietly in the background and brings those faces to you at the intervals you set.

Who this is especially for

BIT was built for anyone, but certain situations give it particular meaning:

• Parents whose kids are grown and not home anymore
• People who travel for work and miss their family
• Anyone grieving someone — a parent, a partner, a pet
• Long-distance couples
• People who want to stay emotionally connected to what matters most on days that feel relentlessly transactional

None of these situations require explaining to the app. You just add the photos that matter to you, and they find you.

Coming soon

The next version of BIT adds notification-driven person bubbles — when someone you love sends you a message, their photo bubbles up instead of a standard notification. You'll see their face before you read their words. Follow the roadmap to see what's coming and suggest what you'd like to see next.