Features
The parts of Gooya that make guests actually send the memories.
Gooya is the guest camera your guests already have in their pocket. One QR code, no app install, no account: iPhone guests get Gooya's own camera without downloading any app; Android guests, older iPhones and in-app browsers use the web camera. Nobody is asked to become a user.
The dial
On iPhone, Gooya's camera opens on a dial of cameras, not a shutter button. Reaction comes first: the dual camera films a guest's face and what they are watching, in one clip, so the toast and the person hearing it arrive together. Faces and Faces Video put masks, freckles, glitter and emoji bursts on a face before the shot. Reel films up to a minute. Boom loops six seconds back and forth. Rewind plays six seconds backwards. Video and Photo are there for the moments that need nothing added.
Every photo and film can take a film look before it is sent: Soft Glow, Clean, Warm, Cool, Vintage, B&W, Vivid, Moody, Kodak, Super 8 and Flicker. A timer, a torch and a date stamp sit on the same screen. Guests can also add from their own library, and a film with no sound is sent as a silent film rather than refused.
None of this asks a guest to install anything. It is offered when the QR opens in Safari on an iPhone that has two cameras that can run at once; older iPhones and Android phones get the same private album through the web camera.
From that one code a guest sends photos, short films and voice notes. Voice notes are the part most hosts do not expect and most keep: the spoken message from the person who would never write in a guest book. On iPhone, film looks and Boom are there too.
Gooya's iPhone camera adds two cameras the web camera cannot give. The dual camera takes the front and the back in one shot, so the moment and the face watching it arrive together. The Reaction camera films a guest while they watch a memory. Everything lands in the host's private album, and the host can download it.
Feature
A guest camera that opens from one QR code.
Gooya's guest camera lets guests scan one QR code, take photos, record short videos, and upload from their phone with no app.
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A private gallery for the moments guests caught.
Gooya collects guest photos and videos into a private album controlled by the host, not a public feed or group chat.
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QR signs that tell guests exactly what to do.
Create a Gooya event QR code guests can scan from welcome signs, table cards, programs, and shared links.
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Reveal the gallery when the moment is right.
Gooya lets hosts keep an event gallery sealed, reveal it instantly, or schedule a private reveal after the event.
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Download every visible memory in one ZIP.
Gooya hosts can download all visible event memories in one ZIP, including photos, videos, and voice files when enabled.
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Add voices when photos are not enough.
Voice notes from the same QR code as the photos, plus the optional After The Message vintage phone for a handset guestbook.
Read page| A physical disposable camera | A shared album or cloud folder | The QR guest-camera apps we read (PicShots, Lense — their own pages) | Gooya's iPhone camera | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What a guest gets | 27 frames, a flash, a week's wait | An upload button after the event | "one QR code", "no app, no account", a camera plus "upload existing photos" | A dial: Reaction, Faces, Reel, Video, Photo, Boom, Rewind |
| Shot limit | Per camera | None | "Set guest count and per-guest shot limit" (PicShots); "Set a photo limit" (Lense) | None per guest; one album ceiling per event or pool |
| Film | No | Yes, uploaded later | Lense: video is a paid add-on ("Video Uploads $9.99") | Reel up to 60 s, Boom, Rewind, Reaction, included |
| Looks | The film stock | None | Not described on the pages read | Eleven film looks, face paint |
| Install | Nothing | The album's app or a login | "no app" | Nothing — Gooya's camera on iPhone, the web camera elsewhere |
Read their pages yourself; the quotes above are theirs. What is listed for Gooya is what its iPhone camera does today.