Your watches

Every watch kept someone’s time.

Snap the watch. Say whose wrist it was on first. The drawer gets a voice.

A clay living room: a sofa, a lamp and a low table — Home: four rooms and their counts.

A clay kitchen: a counter, a stove and a shelf — Home: four rooms and their counts.

Snap

The face, the back, the box. Five seconds each.

Tell

Whose wrist it was on, the day it was given, the time it stopped. Thirty seconds.

Keep

Say who should have it one day. The app asks.

What it asks

What’s the story?
Where did it come from?
Who gave it to you, or who does it remind you of?
Tell me about a time this was part of something.
Who should have it after you?

A clay wristwatch

Questions

Does it tell me what a watch is worth?

Not yet. Lookups and worth come in January. Today the story is the point.

Can my father tell it himself?

Anyone can be the teller. Tap his name and hand him the phone.

Can I take it all with me?

Export everything, anytime: photos, stories and transcripts, as files you own.

Thing one gives you a story. Thing ten gives you a room.

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