Photo booth & print
Prints in seconds, right there at the table. Sends a copy to a guest's phone. Keeps working when the venue's wi-fi does not.
A browser, a camera and a printer. Nothing to install — and the demo takes no sign-up and sends nothing anywhere.
A web page that uses the camera in front of it and the printer beside it, and behaves like equipment rather than software.
A layout is a picture of itself — rectangles where the photos go. Drop the image in and the positions are read out of it, tilts and all. Twenty-three come with it.
Design a frame however you like and give it a season. It appears when that season comes round and steps aside when it passes.
Hang a green cloth and put anything behind your guests. No model to download, nothing fetched at the venue — it is arithmetic, and it runs with the aerial off.
Props pinned to a face and following it, leaning as the head leans. Or pinned to a corner, which works on any device at all.
A code beside the photo. Point a phone at it and the picture opens, ready to save — without anybody borrowing your tablet.
Another screen facing the room, showing the night filling up. Or facing the guest, showing the photo just taken with the code to keep it.
Add it to the home screen and it opens like any other app. No store, no install.
Any AirPrint or Mopria printer on the same network. No driver.
Or load your own. The layout follows the frame, so there is nothing to keep in step.
Kiosk mode shows guests the camera and nothing else. It invites the next person over when nobody is there.
Every decision in it was made at half past ten at night, wondering why the printer had stopped.
Choose a layout and a frame, put it on the table, and leave it. It invites the next person over when nobody is standing there, and shows guests the camera and nothing else.
Add whoever runs a booth for you. Layouts, frames and backgrounds are the business's, not one tablet's, so a spare picks up exactly what the first had.
Draw the layout, design the frame, give it a season. It appears when that season comes round and steps aside when it passes.
It shoots and prints anyway. Everything on the night runs on the tablet. Only guests collecting photos by code needs a connection, and anything that could not be sent goes up on its own once there is one.
Anything that speaks AirPrint or Mopria on the same network — most dye-sub photo printers do. No driver to install, because the tablet already knows how.
No. They point a phone camera at the code beside their photo and it opens in their browser, ready to save.
On your tablet, and — if you turn on collection by code — in your own Cloudflare storage under your own account. Not ours. You set how long they are kept; we suggest thirty days.
No. It finds that a face is there so a hat can sit on it. It runs on the device, identifies nobody, and stores nothing — the position is used to draw one frame and is gone by the next.
One button writes the whole booth to a single ordinary zip file. That is deliberate: leaving should never be something you ask permission for.
No limit on events, guests, photographs or tablets. Everyone who runs a booth for you shares the same library.
Printing at the table, guests collecting by code, twenty-three layouts, your own frames and backgrounds, props, second screens, kiosk mode, and the whole booth exportable to one file whenever you want it.
Artwork made to work together is sold separately as packs — bought once, yours at every event you run.
Two days to change your mind, for any reason. See refunds.