You’d start by looking for the tiny things that make the moment feel real—like the way the sunlight hits the coffee mug, the hiss of the kettle, that one awkward laugh. Those quirks become the story’s breathing room. Then, pick the emotional beats that linger, the subtle shift in tone, and weave them into a narrative arc. Think of the gadget as a silent camera that doesn’t just capture; it listens for the pause before someone speaks a secret, or the way a child’s eyes light up when they find a new bug. The highlight is the thread that ties those details into something that feels memorable, not just a list of facts. So in your interface, make it easy to tag those “aha” moments and let the software surface the ones that give the whole scene its heartbeat.