One roll, shot by everyone
A disposable camera everyone shoots at once.
Everybody at the party gets a set number of shots on the same roll. Nobody sees a single photo — not even their own — until the roll develops. Then it all arrives together.
Coming soon
Crowdroll is finishing up on the App Store. If you were handed a code, hold onto it — it will still work.
How it works
- The host makes a roll. Name it, set the date, and choose how many photos each person gets — twenty-five is the default, the same as a real disposable.
- Guests scan a code. Print the QR on a table card or send the link. There is no invite list to manage and nobody needs an account to shoot.
- Everyone shoots blind. No previews, no retakes, no deleting the bad one. You get what you got, which is the whole point.
- The roll develops. Instantly when the host says so, or overnight. Everybody gets the notification at the same moment and sees the night from every angle at once.
Why not just make a shared album
Because a shared album turns into a phone-out night. People check what they took, retake it, delete the unflattering one, and end up looking at the party through a screen instead of being at it. Taking the screen away for a few hours is the feature.
It also means the photos you get back are the ones nobody curated. The table of people laughing at something you missed. Your own face from across the room. Forty versions of the same toast.
Made for more than weddings
A roll works for anything with a start and an end: birthdays, a weekend away, a stag do, a leaving party, a Sunday at the beach. Set the length to match — an evening, or five days of a trip.
Notes and messages
Guests can leave a short voice note or a video message alongside their photos. Those go to the hosts only, and stay that way. Nobody else on the roll can hear or watch them.
Have a code already?
Open the link you were sent, or install the app and type the code on the join screen. Both do the same thing.