Pin specific places — a village, a school, a house that no longer exists.
The place becomes the memory's container.
From the Share tab, a member searches for a place or taps the map to drop a pin. They write what the place means — what happened there, what they remember, what it was before it changed. The pin stays on the network's map for everyone to see.
Elena pinned her father's hardware store in Guadalajara. The store is gone. The address still exists. The pin holds what the store was — her description, her memory — attached to that exact location, visible to the whole family on the map.
When Elena pinned the Rose Bowl, she tagged Raj — because those Sunday walks were theirs together. Every family member who opens the map sees both the pin and the connection it names. The place carries the relationship.