Your photographer uploads. Every guest gets the photos they're in.

Invite your photographer with the Photographer role and this gallery is essentially all they get: upload here, see the guest count, nothing else. Not your budget, not your gift wallet, not your guest list.

Every photo shows who added it and in what capacity, so a gallery filled by you, your partner and your photographer stays legible. A photographer can remove their own uploads; only the couple can remove anyone's.

The selfie a guest takes at check-in is the reference. Every photo uploaded here is scanned and its faces matched against the people who actually turned up. Filter to one guest and you have their photos, out of two hundred, in a second.

Detection runs on your own device while the page is open, and matching is done from face measurements — never from a copy of your photos. Delete a guest's selfie and their face data goes with it.

No system recognizes everyone — a plus-one, a grandparent nobody handed the phone to. Those faces are collected into a list of *people*, not detections: the same uncle across forty photos is one card, and naming him once files all forty.

Open any photo and every face is outlined where it sits, so you see at a glance who was recognized. Tap one to assign it, retag it, or remove the tag — and mark staff, vendors and passers-by "not a guest" so they stop coming back.

Each guest gets their own link to their own photos — no account, no app, no login, like the invitation link they already have. Send it over WhatsApp from their row, or copy it. They can save any photo straight to their phone.

Paste that link into a chat and it unfurls as a mosaic of the photos in it, with your names, date and venue over the top — so it reads as a gift, not a suspicious URL.

HEIC and HEIF are accepted alongside JPG, PNG and WEBP — what an iPhone hands you by default, and what most galleries quietly reject.

Select as many as you like in one go. Files a browser can't render inline still upload correctly — the gallery shows a labelled placeholder, not a broken tile.