Mesa is your personal memory journal. A private, beautiful record of the experiences that mattered, the people who were there, and the moments worth keeping.
Photos pile up by the thousand, but a camera roll forgets. Mesa gives your experiences the record they deserve — where you were, who you were with, and what it felt like to be there.
Gigs, trips, milestones, ordinary good days — kept somewhere private, beautiful, and entirely yours.
See all features →Every screen in Mesa is designed for one thing — keeping your experiences in a form you'll actually come back to.
A private, chronological journal of everything worth remembering. Scroll back through the years — each experience with its own cover, date, place and people.
The people are half the memory. Add companions to any experience — just a name, or an invite to someone real — and Mesa builds the shared history between you.
Star the experiences that meant the most and Mesa gathers them into your life highlights — the handful of moments, by year, you'll actually want to return to.
Every experience gets a page of its own — a cover photo, a one-line caption for how it felt, the place on the map, the people who were there, and every photo you kept from the day.
Log a gig and Mesa pulls the actual setlist — every song they played, in order, encore and all. Your concerts remembered down to the last note.
Mesa is a journal first — all of it works without connecting anything. When it saves you retyping, two optional connections help.
Pick specific photos in Google's own picker to attach to an experience. Mesa only ever receives the photos you select — it never browses your library.
Choose one of your calendars and turn a past event into an experience, with the title, date and place already filled in. Read-only — Mesa never changes your calendar.
Both are off until you turn them on, and can be disconnected any time from Settings. What we do with this data is set out in our Privacy Policy.
Every feature, on every plan. You only ever pay to go past the free limits.
Most people never reach them — 50 experiences a year is more than most of us live. The free plan is built to be enough, forever.
Generous limits, within fair use — no hard caps in normal, personal use.