MemoryLog

A private memory-sharing platform that connects mobile, web, admin, and API workflows through shared TypeScript contracts for photos, records, and albums.

A product we planned, launched, and operate ourselves. Read these as evidence of technical range and operating practice.

Project Overview

MemoryLog is an in-development private platform for storing and sharing photos, records, and albums with connected members. Expo Router clients for iOS, Android, and web are connected to NestJS, Prisma, and PostgreSQL services through shared Zod schemas and API types. The product includes relationship and album permissions, media-library flows, drafts and notifications, and separate web and admin operations paths.

Product screens

Home for exploring albums shared with connected members

Home logbook for quickly reviewing record status by day

Album list with descriptions, members, record counts, and sorting

Media library for exploring a travel album in a photo grid

Multi-select screen for preparing album moves, downloads, and deletions

Private memory record detail combining photo, date, location, and story

Editor for composing and publishing records with formatted text and photos

Mobile photo gallery for browsing images and attaching them to records

Key Challenges

Applying relationship, album, and record permissions consistently across private sharing flows
Keeping mobile, web, admin, and API changes aligned through shared Zod schemas and API types
Protecting media upload, download, recovery, and storage-accounting paths
Separating deployment and external-provider checks from code-level verification

Key Outcomes

Built a TypeScript workspace spanning mobile, web, admin, API, and shared contracts
Implemented private record, album, relationship, draft, notification, storage, and payment-domain flows
Defined recoverable trash handling and protected media-read paths for stored assets
Documented verification boundaries across tests, type checks, and PostgreSQL/GCS integrations

Technologies

Expo RouterReact NativeTypeScriptNestJSPrismaPostgreSQLZodGoogle Cloud RunCloud Storage