



Name it, pick when it ends, done. You get a link and a QR code to print.

They scan the QR and the camera opens right in the browser. No app to download, no account to create.

Nobody sees the photos during the party, not even whoever took them. When it ends they all open at once in one album: the disposable camera surprise, without the camera.
We give you the code ready to print, plus a link in case you'd rather send it over WhatsApp.
Your guests scan it and the camera opens right in the browser. They don't have to create an account either.
Set the day and time. Until then nobody sees a thing, not even whoever took the photo.
Once it develops, you download every photo at the quality it was shot in.
You give it a name and pick the filter every photo of the night will come out with.
If a photo doesn't belong, you pull it out of the album from your dashboard.
The court's entrance, the waltz, the shoe change, the hours of dancing after. One photographer can't be in all of it, and your guests already are.
Her damas and chambelanes open a link and they're already shooting. No app, no account, nothing to explain to a group of teenagers.
The photos stay hidden and show up all together when the party wraps. The whole night lands at once, like a roll coming back from the lab.
We're just getting started, but the first parties that tried it already told us how it went.
The shots my daughter's friends took on the dance floor were the best of the night. The photographer never even saw them.
We put the QR on the tables and at 3 in the morning 600 photos revealed. Everybody freaked out.
You create the event, share a link or drop a QR on the tables, and every guest shoots from their phone's browser. No app to install and no account to create.
It's free up to 30 guests. For a full quince you pick your size when you create the event and pay once for the whole party, not per guest.
That's up to you: all together when the party ends or the next day. They stay hidden until then, so the reveal actually lands.
Photo by Christina Miller on Unsplash