Audiobooks
Organize by author, series, genre, or custom libraries.
Beta · Free · Open source
A home for your family's memories.
isputnik.home keeps books, photos, videos, stories and family history connected in one place, on your own server.
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Your server
Your memories stay with you.
Self-host your books, photos, videos, and family history under your own control.
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One home
Everything connects.
A photo becomes part of a person's history, and people, places and books part of a story, without copying a thing.
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Pick up where you left off
Listen. Read. Continue.
Reading and listening progress follows each person, on a desktop, tablet or phone.
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Private by design
Made for the people you trust.
Private libraries, granular permissions, and optional multi-factor authentication.
Your audiobooks, beautifully organized
Listen anywhere. Pick up where you left off. All in one place.
A page per book
Each audiobook has its own page with details.
The player
Listen with built-in playback controls.
Narrators
Every reader is a person you can browse to.
Fix anything
Edit titles, people, series, covers, and tags by hand.
Your books, always within reach
Your collection and a comfortable reader, together in one place.
Ebooks
Your ebook collection on one shelf.
Authors
Every author across both shelves, in one list.
The reader
A comfortable reading experience built in.
Quotes
Highlight a line while reading and it is kept.
Editions
Keep formats and translations together.
Your family's photos, brought back to life
Memories, people, places and slideshows, and the voices that remember them.
Gallery view
Your whole library, at the tile size you like.
Memories
This day in earlier years, brought back on its own.
Voice notes
The story behind a photo, in the voice of the person who remembers it.
Record a memory
Press record, listen back, then save. Or upload a recording you already have.
Dictate a note
Speak instead of typing, and each sentence lands in the note as you say it.
People
Find the familiar faces in your photos.
Albums
Keep the moments that belong together.
Slideshows
Turn a day into a movie, music and all.
Map
Everywhere you have been, on one map.
Duplicate cleanup
Find the copies and decide what to keep.
Your family, connected
Keep your family history close.
Family Tree
See the connections across generations.
Families
The same tree read as households, not a chart.
A page for everyone
Bring your family's stories together.
A life, in order
Every date you know about someone, on one line.
GEDCOM in and out
The format Ancestry and FamilySearch already speak.
The stories worth keeping
A home for the memories behind the photos.
Stories
Keep your family's stories in your own words.
The editor
Chapters down the side, blocks down the page.
Add a block
Text, photos, a map, a person, a quote, a book.
Draw the route
Add stops and the map joins them up.
For the whole family
Memories are better when everyone can help.
Send a photo to your parents and ask who is in it. Let a cousin drop off old photos without an account. What they tell you stays with the photos, not in a message thread.
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Photo Inbox
Anyone can drop off photos through a link, no account needed. You decide what to keep.
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Ask what they remember
Send photos to someone and get back names, dates, places, notes and voice recordings.
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For you
One page for what was sent to you, and what is waiting on your answer.
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Share with family
Everyone gets their own account and access. Guests get a link that expires.
Highlights
Built to keep, safe to share.
The parts you only notice once the library is real: getting it all back, letting only the right people in, and maps that don't depend on someone else's server.
Everything back, on any machine.
Backups run while the server keeps serving, and each one downloads as a single file you can restore on a fresh install.
Three kinds
A full backup carries the database and every cover and preview, so a restore needs no re-render. A minimal one carries only what a rescan could not put back. A quick copy is the database file alone.
Each on its own clock
Full weekly and minimal nightly, say, each keeping its own number of copies. The database is also copied before every upgrade.
Your files where you put them
One SQLite database beside your own folders, and the media in them is never modified. Anything deleted waits in a Recycle Bin.
Security for access beyond home.
One page scores the whole install out of 100 and grades every policy behind the number. Each row opens the setting that owns it.
Two-factor sign-in
An authenticator app or an emailed code, and passkeys for the people who have them. It can be required only from outside the house.
Lockout and blocking
Repeated failures lock the account and, if they keep coming, block the address. Rate limits and a strict Content Security Policy sit underneath.
Someone is told
An email to the admin when a sign-in comes from somewhere new, and a full activity log to check afterwards.
Maps that keep working without the internet.
Photo maps, the family map and story routes share one set of map features. Each is a card with a switch that says what it downloads, and how much room it takes, before it does.
Offline maps
The server keeps the maps you've viewed, up to a limit you choose. They draw with the connection down, and the map service no longer sees where you look.
Place names, built at home
Each photo named after the town it was taken in, from a GeoNames database built on your server. No photo's location is sent anywhere.
Where sign-ins came from
Addresses placed on the Dashboard map from a database on the server, never looked up online.
Appearance
Make it yours.
Six themes, and each person picks their own.
Selection: Minimalist The default. Platinum grey and black ink, like a certain beige computer.