The people in front of you are the rarest thing about this day. Memento captures what you won't have time to see — before everyone leaves again.
Recover every angle of the day — the first look, the toast you missed, the kids dancing at midnight.
A memory gift for the guest of honor — a private gallery with the best shots of the night.
Bachelor parties, housewarmings, farewell drinks — the moments nobody posts are the ones worth keeping.
Memento started after I watched yet another organizer try to round up photos from 80 guests — by SMS, by WhatsApp, by Messenger, all at once. And after friends asked me how to capture a birthday or a wedding without the budget for a professional photographer.
So I thought about it properly. And I built Memento.
The result: a digital disposable camera, hosted in Europe, with no app, no ads, no AI peeking over your guests' shoulders — and a fun new way to bring home the memories from the days you don't want to lose.
Set the name, the date, and the photo quota per guest. No credit card, no app, no setup wizard.
Print it, tape it to tables, or drop it in your group chat. Guests scan, take photos in their browser, and that's it.
By the morning after, all the photos are in your private gallery — ready to download, publish as a memory site, or archive.