A little care for a lifetime of memories
Restore Old Photos with AI
The faces you remember. The details you almost forgot. Give your old photographs another look with clearer detail, gentle repair, and optional color.
A look at what is possibleA fresh start for an old photo.
Free preview. No sign-up planned.
Uploads coming soon. No photos collected yet.
The family archive
Every photograph
has a story.
IllustrationThe familiar faces
Face clarity & fine detail
IllustrationThe places we remember
Fading, scratches & creases
IllustrationThe small, lovely details
Optional black & white to color
Original illustrations, not restoration results. Real before-and-after examples will be added after the tool is tested.
How it will work
From tucked away
to treasured again.
- 01
Start with a digital copy
Scan your print or take a clear photo. Keep your original safely tucked away.
- 02
Take a closer look
Compare an AI-restored preview with the original. Add color only if you want to.
- 03
Keep your favorite
Choose a paid high-resolution download, or leave after your free preview.
A thoughtful approach
A little clarity.
A lot of history.
Start with the photograph you have
An old photograph does not need to be perfect to be worth keeping. A faded print, a small family portrait, or a photograph tucked into an album can hold a story that exists nowhere else. AI restoration works from a digital copy, so the physical original stays untouched. Start with a scan or a carefully taken photograph of the print. Save that original file separately; every edited version should be a new copy rather than a replacement for your family record.
Repair with the person in mind
The aim is a more readable photograph that still feels like the one you know. Scratch repair, face enhancement, and sharpening address different problems, so examine the whole picture as well as individual faces. AI can infer plausible detail where the source is unclear; it cannot confirm what was actually there. Check eyes, mouths, hair, and familiar expressions before choosing an output. A damaged area with no surviving information may remain imperfect, and a lighter edit may be the better keepsake.
Keep the original mood, or explore color
Black and white is part of the character of many family photographs. You can keep that look or choose an optional color version. Colorization estimates hues from visible shapes and learned patterns, rather than recovering an original color record. Clothing, skin tones, and backgrounds should be checked against family knowledge. For genealogy and historical projects, keep the unedited scan alongside any AI-restored image, and label the edited copy so future readers understand how it was made.
Preview first, keep what matters
The planned workflow lets you inspect a free, low-resolution watermarked preview before paying for a high-resolution download. Use the comparison to judge whether a result helps your particular picture: clearer does not always mean more faithful. Photos will be private, will not be used to train models, and will be deleted after seven days with an option to delete sooner. Photo uploads are not yet open in this early version. You can explore the restoration guides and planned pricing while the tool is being prepared.
What we fix
Different photos. Different possibilities.
A few things to know
Your questions,
answered.
What kinds of old photos can AI restore?
A digital copy of a faded, scratched, or softly focused photograph can be a useful starting point. Results depend on the surviving detail. Missing faces, severe tears, and very small scans can leave uncertainty that AI cannot reliably resolve.
Will restoration change a familiar face?
AI can introduce details that were not visible in the original. Compare expressions and facial features carefully, and keep the original scan. The intended service restores existing pictures; it does not offer face swaps or create new people.
Can I try it before paying?
Once uploads open, the free tier will include three low-resolution, watermarked previews per day. A high-resolution download will be a paid option. This marketing preview does not yet process photos or accept payments.
Do I need to add color?
No. Colorization is optional. Keeping a photograph in black and white may better preserve its original appearance, while a separate colorized version offers an interpretation to share with family.
Should I scan the print first?
A flatbed scan is usually a good starting point. If you use a phone, keep the camera parallel to the print and use even light without glare. The scanning guide explains how to prepare a useful digital copy.