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**You can view the larger version on my printed project file or visit my figma file here: https://www.figma.com/design/Wc4N8KjJXz1kk1imcazojy/Memori?node-id=1687-30144&t=qbOht2wmWLztuCJU-1**
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The flow shows how users can add a new object by scanning or tapping an item, confirming the tag, adding instructions, naming the object and linking it to a person or time period. I also included the option for users who do not have the object anymore, where they can use memory reconstruction, choose a placeholder, pick a generic 3D/icon placeholder, or create a memory chapter as normal.
Overall, this information architecture helped me understand the structure of the app in more detail. It made it easier to see what screens I needed to create, how the add item process should work, and how users could move through Memori without feeling confused. It also helped me keep the app focused on being personal, safe and easy to use.
This primary information architecture flow helped me map out the main structure of Memori and understand how the main sections of the app would connect through the bottom navigation.
The main sections I planned were Home, Scan, Storybook, People and Library. Each section has its own purpose. The Home area includes things like recent memories, pinned memories, connection status and settings. The Scan section focuses on adding or detecting items, while also including the option for users who do not have the object anymore. The Storybook section is where users can build memory chapters, view timelines and create more emotional recap-style stories.
I also included a community section because a lot of memories are connected to family, friends or important people in the user’s life. This helped me think about features like family trees, person profiles, shared memories and objects linked to a person. I want this feature to come out later. The Library(storage) section was planned as a place where users can organise everything, such as objects, memories, collections and tags.
