capsule‎

Capsule is where you keep the restaurants, books, films, places, and small discoveries worth remembering — then bring them together into something of your own. It’s for the person their friends always text for recommendations: the one with a hundred screenshots, saved posts, open tabs and half-finished notes full of things they swear they’ll come back to. Capsule gives all of it somewhere to live. Save a restaurant and it lands on your map. Save a book, a film, a link, a shop, a place you want to visit — and it stays in your library, ready to be gathered into Capsules: collections built around a trip, a neighbourhood, a mood, a Sunday afternoon, or simply a combination of things that somehow belong together. That’s where saving becomes a little more creative. A film beside a restaurant beside a song beside a hotel can say something none of them could on their own. Over time, your Capsules become small compositions of the things you notice and love — part recommendation, part memory, part expression — without ever asking you to perform for an audience. You can keep them entirely to yourself or open them up to friends. Follow people whose taste you trust and discover through what they’ve saved, with credit travelling back to whoever found something first. No follower counts to chase, no feed shouting over itself — just good things passing naturally from one person to another. Once you’re inside, Capsule has its own language. Places become Spots on a shared map. Capsules are the collections you make from everything you save, so the endless “where should we eat?” or “what should we do in Paris?” thread finally becomes a living collection. And because your library lives on your phone first, everything feels immediate. Save, arrange, revisit and share the moment you think of it, even without the internet. The premise is simple: notice good things, keep them close, and every so often put a few of them together to make something wonderful.