The best photo of you
is on somebody else’s phone.
After a trip with friends, everyone’s photos end up stranded on five different phones. Put them in one place instead — sorted onto the day they were taken, so you can actually find the good ones.
Somebody says they’ll make an album. Somebody else drops forty photos into the group chat, where they compress into mush and scroll away by Thursday. A year later nobody can find a single one.
One place, sorted by the trip itself.
- №01
Everyone adds their own
Invite the people who were there. Each of them adds their photos from their own phone — no cable, no shared folder somebody has to remember to maintain.
- №02
They land on the right day
Not one endless roll. Every photo drops onto the day of the trip it belongs to, next to what you were actually doing that afternoon.
- №03
You finally see the ones of you
The best photo from any trip is the one someone else took and never sent you. Now it is just there, and you can save the full-size original.
You set the default.
Every trip has its own setting for where new photos land — the whole group, just the people you were with that day, or private to you. Change it whenever you like, and change any single photo on its own — the three hundred near-identical shots of the same doorway do not need an audience.
There is no public feed and no algorithm. The only people who can ever see a trip are the people you invited to it.
The pile becomes something.
Because the photos are already organized by day, the trip can compose itself into a hardcover book when you get home — laid out, cropped around the people in them, and captioned. Everyone on the trip gets their own. Nobody has to order one.
See the book →The same trip holds the rest of it.
Forward the flight and hotel confirmations and they become a shared itinerary everyone can see. Track who paid for what and settle up once at the end. All free, all in the same trip as the photos.
Splitting the money too →