How it works
Set it up once. Your guests do the rest.
Setting up a concert album takes about two minutes: name the event, add a cover photo, and choose whether guests can send photos, videos and voice. You get one QR code and a short link to share. Place the code where guests gather, and memories arrive all night into your private album — with no app to download and no account for anyone to create.
- *Create your concert event — name it, add a cover, pick photo, video and voice.
- *Print and place the QR — welcome table, tables, or a quick announcement.
- *Relive it later — everything lands in a private vault you keep.
Every angle
The moments no single camera catches.
The best concert moments are almost always the unplanned ones — caught by the people in the room, from angles no hired photographer can reach. When every guest is a camera, you stop relying on one person's viewpoint and start collecting the whole night: the reactions across the room, the small candid moments, and the short clips that turn out to matter most.
- *The crowd shot you can only get from inside the crowd.
- *Short clips of the moment the headliner walks on.
- *Every angle of the encore, from a thousand phones.
Private & yours
A private album — not a public feed.
Gooya is write-only for guests: they send their own photos and videos and never browse what everyone else uploaded, so nothing turns into a public feed during your event. You stay in control — decide when (or whether) guests see the gallery, hide or remove anything you don't want, and download every original in one ZIP whenever you like. The memories are private, and they're yours to keep.
- *Write-only for guests — no public posts, no comparing.
- *Host-controlled reveal — seal it, then open it together.
- *One-click ZIP download keeps your own backup.
The big-screen move
Put the QR on the screen and the whole crowd shoots for you.
The single highest-leverage thing an organizer can do is flash one QR code on the venue screens between sets. Thousands of fans already have their phones out — one scan turns every one of them into a camera pointed at your show, sending photos and videos straight into a single private album you own. It's crowd-sourced coverage from angles no official photographer can reach.
- *One slide between sets = thousands of contributors.
- *Angles from inside the crowd, not just the photo pit.
- *No app to download — a scan and they're capturing.
Where to show the code
Everywhere a fan looks between songs.
Beyond the main screens, the QR earns scans on the ticket, the wristband, bar and merch signage, and the walls near the entrance. Fans reach for their phones during the wait and between sets, so a code in eyeline at those moments captures the build-up, the openers and the encore — not just the headline moment.
- *On the LED wall or side screens between sets.
- *Printed on the ticket, wristband, or merch-stand sign.
- *Near the bar and entrance where people linger.
Why crowd footage wins
The best concert content comes from the crowd, not the pit.
One photographer shoots from one spot. A crowd shoots from everywhere — the front rail, the balcony, the sing-along in the back. That variety is exactly what makes recap reels and social posts feel alive. Gooya gathers all of it into one gallery, so you're choosing from a thousand real perspectives instead of a single official set.
- *A thousand vantage points instead of one.
- *Real reactions and sing-alongs, not staged shots.
- *The moment the headliner walks on, from the floor.
Instant content for organizers
Turn tonight's crowd into tomorrow's marketing.
Fan footage is the fuel for post-show social. With everything already pooled in one private album, an organizer or artist can pull the best clips the same night for stories, recap reels and next-tour promo — all user-generated, all with the crowd's energy baked in. Download the originals in one ZIP and you own the whole night's content.
- *Recap reels sourced the same night, not weeks later.
- *Authentic UGC for stories, ads and next-tour promo.
- *One-click download of every original file.
One code, unlimited fans
A whole venue on a single QR code.
You don't need to worry about scale. One QR code handles unlimited guests on the paid plans, so an arena or a small club works the same way — everyone contributes to one gallery, with no per-guest charge and no cap to hit mid-show. Fans are write-only, so they send their moment and get back to the music.
- *Unlimited attendees on one code — club to arena.
- *No per-guest fee, no allowance to run out.
- *Fans send and return to the show — no browsing feed.
Private and yours
The gallery belongs to the organizer, not a social platform.
Everything lands in a private, host-controlled gallery — not a public hashtag you can't moderate. You decide what's shown and kept, hide anything off-brand, and export the full-resolution files whenever you want. The crowd's footage becomes an asset you own, instead of scattered posts you'd have to chase down and re-license.
- *Host-controlled — hide or feature anything.
- *Private by default, never a public feed.
- *Full-resolution originals you own outright.
