From my photos: many at once, sorted into moments
Pick a stretch of your camera roll; the photos are cut into moments by day and place and kept to yourself as drafts until you publish them. Up to 100 at a time.
Add to the page → From my photos takes many photos at once — a day out, a trip, a year — and turns them into memories the way you would by hand, only faster. Up to 100 in one go.
Moments
The photos are read for their own facts (P27: the day they were taken, and where) and cut into moments: one day in one place is one memory. A night that runs past midnight stays one moment; a trip that moves town starts a new one. Photos with no date land together under From my photos. Each moment gets a title from its day and place — Muskoka, 12 August 2019 — which you can change before anything is created, along with unticking a moment or a photo, or merging one into the one above.
Two things are left unticked for you to tick back: photos that are already on this page (the page remembers each photo it holds), and files that look like screenshots. A moment dated to a camera's factory date (1 January 2000) starts undated and says so; one from before the person was born, or after the years a Remembered page covers, is flagged so you can check the year.
Kept to yourself first
Every moment lands as a draft — kept to yourself — with its photos. Nobody else, managers included, sees them until you publish. Then Publish all, or look through them first: the drafts sit on the Kept to yourself view of the grid with one bar for the run — Publish all 23 or Remove this import. Each draft is an ordinary memory you can open and add a line to. On a page that reviews contributors' memories, a manager gets the same one decision for the run.
If something goes wrong
Every photo that lands is saved as it lands, so a closed tab or a dropped connection loses only what hadn't arrived. Pick the same photos again and the page ticks only the ones still missing. A photo you removed from the page later isn't remembered — it will be offered again, on purpose.