Weddings
Every guest — from the flower girl to the great-aunt — leaves with the photos they are in, not a link to 4,000 files someone has to sort.
Learn moreAI photo delivery
One selfie. Every photo of you.
At any event, most of the photos taken of you are photos you will never see — they live in someone else’s camera roll or a folder that never gets sorted. AI photo delivery fixes that: take one selfie, and face recognition finds every event photo you appear in, seconds later.
How it works
Three steps, zero sorting.
No shared folders, no tagging marathons, no “photos coming soon.” The whole experience is designed around one selfie and a few seconds of patience.
Join the event
Scan the QR card at the venue or type the short join code on the web. No app install required — the whole flow runs in the browser on any phone.
Take one selfie
Your selfie becomes your key to the gallery. Face recognition builds a private signature from it that is used for one thing only: finding you in this event’s photos.
Your photos arrive
Within seconds, every photo you appear in lands in your personal gallery — and it keeps growing live as photographers and guests upload through the night.
Behind the curtain, every photo uploaded to the event is scanned for faces the moment it arrives, and each face is indexed independently. When you join with a selfie, the system compares your signature against that index — so finding your photos in a gallery of fifty thousand takes about as long as finding them in a gallery of fifty. That is what makes find-your-event-photos feel instant even at marathon scale.
Privacy & consent
Powerful matching, deliberately narrow.
Face recognition earns trust by doing less. DSPRS uses it for one purpose — returning your photos to you — and draws hard lines everywhere else.
Unlisted by default
Event galleries are not public pages. They are reachable only through the link, join code or QR card the organizer chooses to share, and organizers can moderate every photo.
Matching, not profiling
Faces are processed to answer exactly one question — “which photos in this event is this person in?” — never to identify you elsewhere, build a profile or train ad systems.
The organizer owns the photos
Photos belong to the event and the people who made it. DSPRS is the delivery layer, not a claim on your images — organizers control access, retention and removal.
Deletion that means it
Ask for your face data to be removed and it is gone — the selfie-derived signature and your matches with it. You can come back any time with a fresh selfie.
Where it shines
Built for rooms full of people who all want the same thing.
Face recognition photo delivery matters most where the crowd is big, the photographers are busy and the moment doesn’t wait.
Graduations
Thousands of gowns, one stage, a dozen photographers. Each graduate’s family finds their moment on the walk without scrubbing through the whole ceremony.
Learn moreConferences
Attendees get their stage, booth and networking shots the same day — branded for the host, shareable while the hashtag is still warm.
Learn moreRaces & sports
Bib numbers get pinned over, folded and lost. Faces don’t. Every finisher can pull up their finish-line photo before their heart rate settles.
Learn more1
Selfie per guest
Seconds
To a matched gallery
Every face
Indexed independently
0
Apps required on web
Questions, answered
Everything people ask before they try it.
Accuracy, privacy and the practical details of selfie-based photo delivery — answered plainly.
Very — the matcher is built for real event conditions: crowds, motion, low light and group shots. Every detected face in a photo is indexed independently, so a photo with twelve people can appear in twelve personal galleries. Edge cases like sunglasses or heavy occlusion are caught by a follow-up pass as more photos arrive.
Let your guests find themselves.
Create an event, share the QR card, and watch every guest walk away with their own photos — or take DSPRS with you in the app.