Right-click any image on any website — from Facebook to a cousin's blog — and it goes straight to your private Memory Murals family archive. No downloading, renaming, re-uploading. Just one click.
Free · Works with the Memory Murals free plan
Scrolling Facebook and your cousin just posted a photo of your grandmother you've never seen? Aunt Sarah shared an iCloud album and buried in it is a shot of your kid's first steps? Save it instantly, add the story later.
Any image, any website. "Save to Memory Murals" appears in the right-click menu. One click sends it to your archive.
Click the toolbar icon, scan the whole page for photos, select the ones you want, save them all as a memory or to your media library.
Save now, fill in the title, tags, and voice notes in the main app when you have a minute. No typing in the popup required.
Under five seconds from "I should save this" to done.
On Facebook, a blog, an iCloud shared album — anywhere in Chrome. A "Save to Memory Murals" option appears in the menu.
The photo uploads straight to your private archive. A clear green-check confirmation tells you it's saved.
Tap the memory in Memory Murals to add title, story (voice or typed), family tags, and date. Works great on your phone.
If the image loads in Chrome, the extension can save it.
Read the full privacy policy. The extension's content script only activates when you click it — otherwise it's a dormant listener that does nothing.
You need a free Memory Murals account to use the extension. If you don't have one yet, it's the same signup you'd do for the main app.
Free tier includes unlimited memories with 1 GB of storage. 7-day free trial unlocks 25 GB and AI features.
The companion guides for digitizing, organizing, and preserving the photos the extension just saved.
How-To Guides
A practical, no-fluff guide to turning a shoebox of old family photos into a digital archive — using just your phone, a flatbed scanner, or a mail-in service. Real tradeoffs, no jargon.
Patrick Moore • April 28, 2026
How-To Guides
Your VHS tapes are on a clock. Magnetic tape decays, VCRs are nearly extinct in 2026, and the home movies inside those plastic shells are quietly running out of time. Here's the honest guide to digitizing them — and what to do once you have a hard drive full of unlabeled MP4s.
Patrick Moore • May 3, 2026
How-To Guides
A practical, emotionally honest guide for going through your parents' photo collection — whether you're cleaning out a house after a death, helping a parent downsize, or staring at the boxes for the third weekend in a row. What to keep, what to let go, what to scan first, and how to forgive yourself for the parts that hurt.
The Memory Murals Team • April 28, 2026
