Many romantic relationships generate countless shared moments—anniversaries, trips, inside jokes—but these memories often scatter across devices, social media, or simply fade over time. While platforms like Spotify Wrapped celebrate individual yearly highlights, there isn’t a dedicated service that helps couples curate and commemorate their shared journey. This gap presents an opportunity to strengthen emotional bonds through nostalgia and reflection.

How It Could Work

One way this could be done is by creating a service where couples sign up together, linking their accounts (like shared photo libraries or social media). The service could then collect data either through manual uploads or read-only access to select apps (texts, Google Photos, etc.). AI could help identify milestones—such as first trips or recurring dates—and organize them into a cohesive narrative. At the end of the year, couples might receive a digital "memory book" with options to upgrade to a printed version, compare past years, or share excerpts privately (like a "Our 2024 in 60 Seconds" video).

Why It Could Be Valuable

This could appeal to romantic couples, especially those in long-distance relationships or early stages (3 months to 3 years), who want to strengthen their connection. Privacy-conscious users who avoid oversharing on social media might also find it useful, as could gift-givers looking for unique anniversary presents. Potential revenue streams could include:

• A freemium model with paid upgrades (e.g., video recaps, high-res downloads).
• Physical upsells like printed books.
• B2B partnerships with wedding planners or photographers.

How It Compares to Existing Options

Unlike Google Photos, which auto-generates collages but isn’t couple-centric, this idea would focus on joint storytelling. Compared to apps like Between (a private chat and calendar tool), it would emphasize long-term reflection rather than real-time updates. And unlike Chatbooks, which require manual photo selection, this service could automate curation with AI.

An MVP could start with manual curation via simple tools like Google Forms and Canva templates to test demand before scaling into a full web app with AI tagging and API integrations. Success would likely depend on making the experience emotionally sticky—turning memory-keeping into a ritual, much like anniversary traditions.