Every place you've been,
in one book you can search.
Rewynd is a travel diary shaped like a passport. Log a trip, earn a stamp, keep the photographs and what you wrote — then find any of it again years later by typing one word.
- Get your passportTwenty seconds, no email. No feed, no followers to chase, nothing public unless you say so.
- Stamp a placeWhere you went and when. Add the photographs, the trip and what actually happened.
- Rewynd itSearch any word, year or place. “rain, tram, 2019” finds the afternoon you would otherwise have lost.
Every photograph, every video, every word — searchable from your very first stamp, not after a year of filling it. Type anything you like into the box: it is a real travel book, running the real search.
- Works offlineThe book, the map and the search open with no signal. Written at 38,000 feet, synced when you land.
- Nothing is rankedNo algorithm reordering your years, no star ratings to game. Your book stays in the order you lived it — and it is yours to export whenever you want.
- A real person on the other endNot a help centre and a four-day ticket. Message us on Instagram and somebody reads it — the thing every other platform makes hardest.
The view is real. The window turns with the clock — daylight, dusk and night, with the weather outside your own window — and the board reads your local time.
Scan your pass.
If there is an email on your passport, we can send you a link.
Or use your recovery code below.
Enter the recovery code you were given at check-in. It works once, and it sets a new PIN.
Lost the code as well? A PIN cannot be reset without one — that is what stops somebody else talking their way into your book. Message us and we will see what can be done, but there is no guarantee.
This link works once. Setting a PIN here signs out every device that was already in.
Your passport is held on this device. Not been issued one yet? Check in.
Who's travelling?
The only part that looks like a sign-up form. It gets shorter from here.
How you travel decides what the passport shows you first.
Documents.
Your machine-readable zone builds as you type. The number itself is issued when you board — the card holds the space for it.
Either your username or your passport number gets you back in, with the PIN.
Boarding now takes you straight in. Everything else — seat, imported trips, documents — is in Settings whenever you want it.
Bag drop. Optional
Travelling light is fine — skip this and stamp trips in by hand. But if you want the book full on day one, Meta will hand over everything you ever posted: Accounts Centre → Your information and permissions → Download your information, as JSON. Unzip it and drop content/posts_1.json here.
Nothing leaves this page — it's parsed in your browser.
Security check.
Confirm the trips that are real and name anything we missed.
Now boarding.
Your passport is printed. Everything you confirmed is already stamped inside it.
Drop in a photograph.
It already knows where and when it was taken, so it becomes a stamp with the place and the date filled in. One picture, or the whole trip at once.
Tap the passport to turn a page — the right half forward, the left half back — or use the arrow keys. Tap any stamp to go back to that trip.
What are you trying to remember?
A city, a year, or just a word that stuck — the street you got lost on, the rain, somebody's name. It's all in here, back to your very first trip.
Everything you have photographed.
Every photograph and every piece of film in your book, newest first. Each one still knows the place and the date it belongs to.
Where you are going.
A trip you have not taken yet, and anybody you are taking it with. It earns no distance and no standing until you say it happened — the book only counts what you actually did.
What people say about you.
Written by travellers in your circle. Nothing appears until you approve it.
Notes from Rewynd — rules, seasons, and things worth knowing before you go.
Where you were this same week, in the years before.
Real photographs. No filters. Nothing generated.
Stamps and tools.
The passport itself is on your home page — it is the first thing anybody should see. This is where you add to it.
Add more about this place who, where you stayed, cost, and the rest
The code is optional — it is what puts the pin on your map. Without it the stamp still goes in the book.
Every stamp, in order.
| Destination | Code | Date | Days | Status |
|---|
Just landed.
Stamps from the travellers you follow, newest first. React, ask them something, or take the whole itinerary with you.
Where people are going.
Destinations by how many passports carry the stamp. Open one to see everybody who has been.
Passports worth reading.
Highlighted codes are stamps you both have.
Journeys, not visits.
Lisbon and Porto in one January is one trip. Stamps within a fortnight of each other are grouped into the journey they belonged to, and what you spent is totalled across it.
What you wrote.
A piece of writing belongs to a place, so a dispatch is filed against a stamp — it carries that destination's date, coordinates and photographs without you tagging anything, and it is searchable the moment you save it.
Everything, at once.
One box across the whole book — places, notes, itineraries, photographs and film. Every result carries the date it happened and where you were, in order.
Try a person you travelled with, where you stayed, how you got there, what you ate, a country, a year, or a month. Ravi, riad, train, vegan, 2019 and March are all searches.
The global board.
Four boards, because “most stamps” only ever rewards the person with the most time and money. Distance is honest work; rarity rewards going where the crowd is not; a streak rewards keeping the habit.
Anchored to real distances. Once around the equator is a fact about the planet; fifty thousand kilometres is a fact about nothing.
Find your people.
Three lanes. Browse everyone, see who has been where you have been, or look up an exact passport number if somebody has given you theirs. Every open passport is listed publicly too →
Everywhere you have been.
Every country you have set foot in is filled in, every stamp is pinned at its true coordinates, and the legs follow the great circle — the route an aircraft actually flies, not a straight line on a flat map.
What it adds up to.
Stamps you haven't earned yet.
Empty outlines until you go. Star anything in Arrivals to add it.
Settings
A handle people can remember, search for and share. It becomes your link, and you can sign in with it instead of your passport number.
A username is public. Your passport number keeps working either way, and stays published nowhere. Every PIN is six digits.
Everything here shows on your passport and to travellers who open your book. Your passport number is not editable — it was issued once, and changing it would break every connection you have.
Most countries want six months left on it at check-in, not one day. That is the date Rewynd warns you about.
Everything counted from coordinates — the map, the standings, your tier — is shown in this unit.
By default the page follows your local clock, so it is light when it is light where you are.
Turning it off stops the split-flap board flipping, the aircraft climbing and the stamps landing.
On a place you have not been yet, Rewynd shows two links out — flights from your home port, and somewhere to stay. We earn a small commission if you book after following one. They are never shown on a stamp you have already earned, nothing is ranked or chosen for you, and we send the booking sites nothing about you. Switch them off and the sheets simply do not have them.
Changing your PIN signs out every other device. A recovery code is the only way back in if you forget it, so keep one somewhere that is not this phone.
What other travellers have written about you. Nothing appears on your book until you approve it, and only people in your circle can write.
This removes the passport and everything filed under it — stamps, photographs, dispatches, connections and every note written about you — from the database. It cannot be undone. Export your book first if you want to keep it.
A person reads it. Send your passport number so we can find your book — never your PIN. It is hashed, so nobody here can read it and nobody here will ever ask for it.