You're in more photos
than you think
Somebody spent the whole evening photographing you — mid-laugh, mid-dance, holding somebody's baby. Most of those frames never reach you. This is how they do.
Scan the code your host printed, and the night comes back to you.
One evening
How it actually goes
No part of this asks anything of you that you wouldn't already be doing.
-
While you're looking for your table
Somebody points at a card
There's a printed code by the entrance. You scan it the way you'd scan a menu — it opens in the browser that's already on your phone — and you get on with your evening.
-
Somewhere around the cake
You take one selfie, and the pile becomes yours
Three thousand photographs, and you don't scroll a single one of them. The selfie is the bit that finds you — the gallery narrows to the frames you're actually in, and stops there.
-
In the taxi home
You find the one you didn't know was taken
The one from behind, while you were laughing at something your cousin said. Nobody was going to send you that. You save it to your phone in a tap — no zip file, no waiting on somebody's forward.
-
The next morning
It's still there, and it's still yours
Open it on a different phone and your set is where you left it. Heart the ones you love — the couple can see what everyone chose, which is usually how the album gets made.
The bit people ask about
"So what happens to my selfie?"
Reasonable question, and the honest answer is short. It's turned into a string of numbers, saved to your account, and used to pick you out of the photographs at the events you're part of. That's the entire job it does — and it means the second event doesn't ask you for a second selfie.
- One selfie covers every event you join — you're never asked for a new one
- It's saved to your account, and it's what finds you in any event you're part of
- It isn't sold, and it's never matched against events you haven't joined
- Ask us to remove it and it goes, along with the matches it made
- You can browse a shared gallery without an account at all — the sign-in is for saving and hearting
Hosting the thing yourself?
Put one code on the welcome table and let everybody leave with their own set of the night.