Memorah
📱 Wedding photo upload for guests

A page for guests to send their photos

The guest side matters more than your dashboard. If it is any trouble, they will not use it, and you end up without the photos.

It is a page guests open on their phone to send photos from the wedding, with no app to install and no account to create. With Memorah the guest opens the link, types a first name, and the event camera opens in the browser itself. If the venue internet drops, photos queue on the phone and upload by themselves when the signal returns.

In short

What the guest opens
A page in the phone browser, from the QR code or the link
What they have to give
A first name, nothing else
Install
None. It never goes near the App Store or Google Play
Sign-up or password
There is none for guests
No signal
Photos queue on the phone and upload when the connection returns

Why a guest should not have to download anything

Every step between a guest and their first photo costs you turnout. Installing an app is the most expensive step of all: it needs an app store password, free space on the phone, a connection that can handle a download mid-party, and the patience to wait. At a hundred-guest wedding, a good share of people simply will not do it.

And the drop-off is not evenly spread. The people who give up first are usually the ones you most want in the album: older guests, the ones whose phone storage is full, the ones who travelled in without much data left. A solution that only works on new phones covers half the party.

Opening a page in the browser has none of those barriers. It is the same gesture as opening a link in a chat, something everyone at the party has already done that day.

How it works for the guest

Three steps, all inside the browser:

  1. Scan the QR or open the linkThe event page opens with the couple’s names and the cover photo.
  2. Type a first nameThat is what tags their photos in the album later. No email, no phone number, no password.
  3. ShootThe camera opens in the page itself, showing the counter of remaining photos and the event missions.

Venue wifi: what happens when the internet drops

A party venue is the worst network you will meet: a crowd in one spot, thick walls, weak carrier signal. If uploading depended on a connection at the moment of the shot, half the photos would be lost.

Capture is built around that. The photo is taken normally even with no signal and waits in a queue on the phone. When the connection comes back, it uploads on its own. The guest never has to know it happened, and never has to come back to the site.

How many photos each guest gets

The host sets the limit, from 5 to 30 photos per guest depending on the plan. The limit is not a technical constraint. It is what creates the roll-of-film feeling and makes a guest think before pressing the button.

The difference shows up in the album. With no limit you get hundreds of near-identical shots of the same table. With a limit, each guest spends their frames on the moments worth it, and the album keeps what matters.

If the party takes off, the host can release bonus photos as a surprise. The alert reaches the guest on the camera during the party itself.

What the guest sees afterwards

During the party, nothing: not their own photos, not anyone else’s. That is what keeps people shooting instead of reviewing.

At the reveal, the guest gets the notice and opens the full album with everyone’s photos, as long as the host left the album visible to guests. The couple can also keep it to themselves.

On joining the event, each guest accepts an image consent notice, logged with date, time and version. That is what keeps the use of the photos in order under Brazilian data protection law.

Frequently asked questions

Does it work on iPhone and Android?

Yes. The camera runs in the phone browser, so it works on both with nothing to install. It also works on work phones that block app installs.

Do guests have to give an email or phone number?

No. Just a first name, which is used to tag their photos in the album.

What if a guest closes the page mid-party?

They come back through the same link or QR code and pick up where they left off, with whatever is left of their roll.

Can guests download the photos later?

If the host leaves the album visible to guests, yes: one by one or the whole thing as a ZIP.

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Updated Sep 10, 2026

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