Everyone's photos, not just yours.
Your guests scan a QR code, open the link, and upload photos and videos from their camera roll. They appear in the shared feed and on the screen you have projected. Nothing to install, no account, no phone numbers.
Your guests never sign up for anything, and trying it costs nothing.
Why this exists
You never see the other eighty cameras
Everyone photographs the same evening and everyone goes home with only their own. The rest sit in fifty separate conversations, in a group chat nobody saved, or on a phone that has since been wiped.
And at the events where it matters most there is no group chat at all. Eighty guests means eighty personal numbers handed to strangers, so the photos have nowhere to gather.
Framed is somewhere for them to gather.
How it works
- 01
Create the event
Give it a name. You get the link and a QR code to print.
- 02
Guests scan it
The feed opens in their browser. They pick photos from the camera roll and send them.
- 03
Photos appear
In everyone's feed and up on the screen, while the evening is still going.
The nights it's for
18th birthdays
Eighty phones, one screen, and a slideshow the room keeps turning back to.
Trips with friends
A week and four cameras, in one place, instead of a chat that buries it all by Tuesday.
Weddings
Everything the guests saw, handed over alongside the photographer's own.
Work parties
Your name on the screen, the archive as one file, nothing on anybody's socials.
What's inside
Three screens, and the evening moves between them.
The phones your guests already have, the screen you put in the room, and the panel only you can open. Nothing to install on any of them, and nothing to hand round but a printed code.
The phones in the room
A guest points a camera at the code and the party opens in their browser. They pick from the camera roll and send; everyone else watches it land without refreshing anything.
- Uploads queue and resume on their own — after the phone locks, after the wifi gives up.
- The evening full screen, swiped the way stories work, with reactions on what other people brought.
- Any photo can be saved to their own camera roll.
The screen in the room
A mosaic on a television or a tablet that fills up as the evening does, with the code to join beside it — so the screen keeps asking the next person.
- The television shows a six-character code and you approve it from your phone: a TV cannot sign in, so you vouch for it.
- As many screens as you like, each with its own layout, its own texts and its own link.
- Mosaic, one photograph held large, or full screen. Four themes, the event's name, and the name of whoever took the shot if you want it.
The panel only you open
Who brought what, how much is in there, and the way to take something off the wall — or put it back an hour later.
- Anything you take down leaves the feed and the screen at the same moment, and comes back if you change your mind.
- A sheet to print with the code on it: your heading, your typeface, your colours. Or the code alone as a PNG, for an invitation.
- The whole evening as one zip: every original, named by the minute it was taken and by whoever sent it.
And what you get back is the file the camera made.
Photos and videos are kept exactly as they were recorded — never resized, never re-encoded. The app shows a smaller copy so the feed stays quick; the archive hands over the original.
Photographers, planners, venues
At one of these every weekend?
One subscription, as many events as you run. Every one of them on the top plan, with your name on the wall instead of ours.
Two minutes to set up. The evening fills it.
Create your eventHere as a guest? You don't need any of this. Scan the code at the party and you're in.