Kynto Events
At a wedding or a company outing, the best photos end up spread across forty phones and nobody ever sees most of them. This gets them into one place, and none of your guests have to install anything or make an account.
How it works
You create the event and get a code plus a QR card, which you can print or throw up on a screen. A guest scans it, types in a name if they feel like it, and uploads. That's the whole thing. Nobody is signing up for an account halfway through the evening.
Find the photos you're in
A guest takes one selfie and gets back the pictures they show up in. This is biometric data, so it's off until they turn it on, the app asks in plain language first, and the face data goes the moment they change their mind or the event expires.
A timeline rather than a pile
Photos and messages sit in one thread with reactions, so scrolling back through it feels like the day rather than like a folder. Anything new shows up on every phone in the room within a few seconds.
You decide what guests see
Show them everything, or only what the guests uploaded, or only your own work. Hide a photo and it vanishes from every phone that already had it. No reloading.
Moderation that leaves you alone
Guests can report a photo or a message, and two separate reports hide it on the spot. You get a list to go through later instead of a phone call during the speeches.
It deletes itself
Every event has a date it gets wiped on: photos, faces, guest records, all of it. You get a warning first and you can push the date back. Otherwise a wedding from two years ago quietly cleans itself up.
All of it downloadable
The album comes out as a ZIP, and the conversation comes with it as a page you can open with no internet. It was their day, so they should end up with the files.
For photographers and agencies
An account can run its events on its own subdomain, so the card your client scans has your name on it instead of mine.