No more digging through fifteen camera rolls after a trip. Everyone at the event captures their own angle — then, all at once, every photo from everyone drops at the same time. One place for every perspective. One reveal you'll actually remember.
Photos scattered across AirDrops, Snapchat, and someone's camera roll you'll never see. Half of them get lost before you even ask for them. Many keeps every photo from every person at the event in exactly one place — from the very first shot.
Every photo, from everyone, unlocking at the exact same second — that's not a feature, that's the entire experience.
Then the trip ends — and every single photo, from every single person, appears at the same time. It's the closest thing to reliving the whole trip in sixty seconds, from angles you were never even standing at.
After the reveal, you're seeing the bride's face from the front row, the first kiss from across the room, and the dance floor from your best friend's phone — moments you weren't even there for.
The event's over, the photos are in — and nobody can see a thing yet. Just a countdown everyone's watching.
Zero on the clock. One button. Fourteen photos from seven people, all still unseen.
The whole day, from everyone who was there — plus the shots the group loved most, ranked automatically.
Real frames from a real reveal — the countdown, the cards, the finish. Fourteen photos, seven people, one shared moment.
No filtering, no posing for the others — everyone experiences and captures the event their own way.
During the event, every participant takes photos with the built-in camera — without ever seeing what anyone else is capturing.
Every photo stays locked until it's time to reveal — at the end of the night, or whenever the group decides. No sneak peeks, no spoilers.
The countdown hits zero and the whole event opens up at once — every photo, from every perspective, the moment no one saw alone.
This is the actual app — a revealed city trip, opened into its Timeline. Every photo lands on the hour it was taken, so you're not scrolling a grid, you're walking back through the weekend in order.
Two people, twenty-four photos, one continuous story — and you can star, save, or comment on any frame as you go.
Many organizes memories the way friend groups actually work.
Create a Circle for your relationship, your family, or your closest friends — every event you share together lives there automatically. Members, events, and the full photo count at a glance. No more hunting through months of camera roll for that one weekend.
While the event is running you see how many photos are in, who's still shooting, and where you rank on the Top Shooters board — without ever seeing the photos themselves. The pressure to capture is half the fun.
Open any revealed event as a Timeline and every photo sits on its real timestamp — 08:14 on the boat, 09:08 the first toast, 01:30 the part nobody remembers. Or switch to Moments to see one instant through every camera that caught it.
Every past event becomes its own memory — filterable by Circle, searchable, and groupable into folders for a whole summer or a whole trip. One tap to the night out you're trying to find, instead of ten minutes of scrolling.
Set it up, invite everyone, and let the countdown build the hype until capturing unlocks.
Every trip, party and wedding on one calendar — and syncable with the one you already use.
Share one link or QR code and your plus-one joins instantly — no download, no sign-up, no excuses left.
From weddings to boat days — every event becomes a shared memory.
We're getting ready to launch on iOS and Android. Reach out if you want to be among the first to see every moment through many eyes.