One code. Every camera.
Guests scan the code and their camera opens — no app, no account. Every shot lands in the same album, live, as the night happens.
The whole room is shooting.
Every guest's phone is a camera pointed at the same album.
No app. No accounts.
Guests scan the code and their camera opens. That's the whole setup.
It lands as it happens.
Photos appear in the shared pool the moment they're taken.
You keep the album.
Download every photo when the night is over. Your guests were the photographers.
That was one room
Every camera at your party.
Make a pool, print the code, and let the night fill it in.
Create an accountFree to start. No card to make your first pool.
Point a camera at it
How it works
One code. That's the whole setup.
Your guests point a phone at it and their camera opens. No app to install, no account to make, nothing to explain twice at the door. Every shot they take lands in the same album, live.
That code above is real — scan it and you'll be standing in an example pool.
Who you become
Nobody uses their real name.
On arrival everyone is handed a character — an adjective and an animal — and the adjective is the costume. Disco Fox wears the disco layer. It is worked out from a hash, so nothing is stored, and the salt is per-event: you are somebody different at every party, and nobody can follow you between them.
110,592 characters. Ninety-six adjectives, ninety-six animals, twelve palettes.
The morning after
You download the whole thing.
The album comes down as one zip of every approved photo — the pictures your guests took, at the quality your plan carries. It is a folder of JPEGs. Nothing about it needs us to still be here.
Pools don't sit here forever: a free pool keeps its photos for 3 days, a Mega one for 1 year. Take the zip and it's yours regardless.
One zip. Every approved photo.
Your side of it
You run it from one screen.
Two clicks to a live pool
New event, then create — the name is optional and you get a code straight away. Free pools go live on the spot.
Print the code once
A printed code isn't tied to one night. Point it at next year's party and every copy you already stuck to a wall starts working again.
Nothing lands unwatched
Three people flagging the same photo hides it until you look. Once you've ruled on it, your decision sticks — one determined guest can't undo it.
Print it at home
Table cards and posters come out at true physical size, with the same code renderer the app uses, so what you tape up scans like the real thing.
Party Pulse
The room plays along.
Party Pulse runs on paid events.