Wedding photo sharing from every phone. No app.

As soon as the place cards go to the printer — for most couples that’s four to six weeks out. An empty album costs nothing, and the QR code never changes after you create it, so it can go straight into the print file with everything else.

Place cards and the back of the menu do most of the work. Add a framed card at the bar and one where guests come in, because that’s where people stand around with a phone in their hand. You get the code as a print-ready PDF for your stationer.

Nothing changes for them. They hand their phone to whoever is sitting next to them, and that person uploads for both. Neither of them signs up for anything, and nobody has to be talked through an install at a dinner table.

No, and it shouldn’t. Your photographer shoots the hours you booked, in their quality, and that gallery usually shows up six to eight weeks later. This covers the hours next to them, from a hundred angles they couldn’t stand in, and it’s full the same night.

Yes. Upload those files yourself when they arrive and the wedding sits in one place — guests open the same link and see the professional shots next to the ones they took themselves.

Yes, for as long as you leave the album open. A good share of it shows up Sunday and Monday, when people finally go back through their camera roll and find the video they meant to send you.

It does the same job and keeps more of it. A digital guest book takes a photo, a video or a spoken message with the guest’s name attached, so instead of a shelf of signatures you get your uncle’s voice, and you can play it back.

There’s no cap per guest or per wedding on the paid plans. Photos, video and voice notes go into the same album at full resolution, and the count of guests never changes the price.

Your album stays open for the window your plan includes — each one is listed above. Download the whole thing once inside that window and your wedding lives on your own drive, whatever happens to us.