Holiday party photo sharing: one QR code, and everyone gets their own photos
Put one QR code on the tables. Guests scan it, take a single selfie, and open a personal album of the photos they appear in. It runs in the browser, so there is no app to download and no account to create. PiciMe can also send each guest their album straight to WhatsApp.
A holiday party is the one night a year the whole company is in one room, out of their usual roles. Everyone photographs it and nobody ever sees most of it.
How everyone gets their holiday party photos, in 3 steps
A guest scans the QR code and takes one selfie. Face recognition does the rest, and everyone leaves with the photos they are actually in.
Scan the QR code
Put a QR code on the tables and at the entrance. Guests scan it with the camera they already have and it opens in the browser. Nothing to install, no account to create.
Take one selfie
Each guest takes one selfie. Face recognition uses it to find them across every photo from the night. The selfie is not stored: each visit asks for a fresh one.
Get your own photos
Everyone gets an album of the photos they appear in. You get the full gallery of the whole party, and you decide when the albums go out.
The one night everyone is in the same room
A guest scans, takes one selfie, and their album opens. That is the entire ask. It works in any browser, so nobody has to install anything or make an account.
Every photo taken on a phone that night joins the same gallery. The table at the back that no official camera reached ends up in it too.
And people actually keep these. A photo of someone with the colleagues they only see once a year is worth more to them than another group shot on the intranet.
Why holiday party photos never get shared
Someone puts a shared folder link in an email. It gets opened by a handful of people and then buried under everything else in the inbox.
Nobody scrolls three hundred photos of other departments to find the four they are in. Most give up in under a minute.
And the photos people actually want are the candid ones from their own table, which were taken on phones and never left them.
What holiday party photo sharing looks like
One QR code on each table, and the next morning the photos from the tables the photographer never reached are in the same gallery as the ones they did.
Privacy is built into how it works
Each guest sees only the photos they appear in. The selfie is used to match a face at that moment and is not stored, so every visit asks for a new one. Joining is a choice: a guest who does not scan does not take part. Event photos are kept for about six months, and you can extend that.
Want everyone to leave with the photos they are actually in?
Three plans: a shared album at $120, personal albums with face recognition at $170, and the full experience with a live screen at $200. There is no cap on photos or guests; the 500 in the price list is what the listed plans cover.
Holiday party photo sharing: common questions
How do I create a QR code for holiday party photos?+
Do guests need to download an app or sign up?+
Does it work for a party of two or three hundred?+
Will people see photos of colleagues they were not with?+
Can we use the photos afterwards, for internal comms?+
How much does it cost?+
For the rest of your events
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Face recognition for events
How one selfie turns thousands of photos into a personal album for each guest.
The best event photo sharing apps, compared
Eleven apps side by side on price, face recognition and what guests have to do.