MemoryMiner starts by providing all the standard documentation tools like annotation, attachments, searching and filtering. But by effortlessly adding links to people, places and time, photo libraries takes on a three-dimensional aspect that will forever change the way users think about their pictures. The dusty box of pictures in the attic is now a trove of personal history that comes alive, revealing long-forgotten memories. And the amorphous stockpiles of digital camera output accumulating over the years will snap back into focus, allowing you to separate the wheat from the chaff.
"From the very first time we showed MemoryMiner to the public people have asked us for a Windows version," said GroupSmarts founder John C. Fox. "I'm excited to have taken this big step towards our dream of an integrated digital storytelling platform spanning Macintosh, Windows, and the Web." The producer of The Digital Storytelling Festival, Denise Atchley, adds "MemoryMiner is a true gem for anyone interesting in documenting and sharing photographic memories and for connecting their stories and experiences with others."
MemoryMiner excels at:
Documenting: Attach an unlimited number of files. Annotate with text. Link to People, Places and Time.
Exploring: Sort photos. Filter them by People, Place and Time. Follow threads linking one photo to another. Visualize the story surrounding a person, place or a time.
Storytelling: Publish stories to the web, cross-referencing by Person, Place and Time. Explain the setting in the context of a map and a timeline. Enjoy a full screen slideshow with annotation.
For a limited time, MemoryMiner is available for $30 at
GroupSmarts Follows Up on their AwardWinning MemoryMiner Product for Macintosh with a GroundBreaking Windows Version


