The person the pictures are of should see them in twenty years.
A christening is short, and it is the family who photographs it: a grandmother from the pew, the godparents at the font, a cousin somewhere over lunch. The pictures end up in twenty phones and stay there. This is about them staying with the family instead.
The week before
The last thing you need that week is one more project. This takes a quarter of an hour and can then be left alone.
- A name and a date are enough — the rest can be changed right up to the day.
- The cards print at home on ordinary paper and go beside each place.
- A parent or a godparent can help out with the same view you have yourselves.
In the church and at the font
You are standing at the front. Everything visible from behind is seen by somebody else.
- A code in the hymn book or on the card is enough — no app and no account.
- Older relatives get in the same way as everybody else, without signing up.
- You can approve the pictures before they are visible to the others.
At the lunch
It is around the table that the pictures nobody thought to order get taken.
- The pictures can show on a screen in the room while you eat.
- Anyone who wants to say something can do it with their voice or on film, not only with a pen.
- Older pictures from somebody's album can be added the same way as new ones.
The years afterwards
What matters is not where the pictures sit now, but that they are still there when the child asks.
- The whole day downloads as one file, with a viewer that works without the internet.
- Storage and processing happen inside the EU, on our own servers.
- No third-party code and no ad networks pointed at your guests.
See it for yourself first
The demo is a real event, not a film of one. You stand where the guest stands, without creating anything.
