A milestone to remember
Capture every mazel tov
Family and friends scan a QR code and record their blessings, pride, and well-wishes. Within 24 hours you receive one beautifully edited film of the whole simcha.
Try it like a guest — see the demo →
Picture it
After the service
Once the aliyah is over and the nerves have gone, relatives will say things they could not have said beforehand. Recording after rather than before tends to produce the messages families keep.
At the party
Between the candle lighting and the dancing there is a long stretch where guests are simply at their tables. A code there gives the room something to do that is not queuing at the photo booth.
From relatives abroad
Few celebrations have a guest list as scattered as this one. Cousins in another country, an elderly relative who cannot fly, a family branch that never made the trip — the same link reaches all of them.
A keepsake forever
A thirteen-year-old will not watch this film for years. They will find it at twenty-five, and hear great-uncles and grandparents talking about who they were on that day.
How it works
Place the QR code
On the tables, the sign-in board, or the party favors.
Guests scan & record
No app to install. They scan and record a message straight from their phone.
Receive the film
Within 24 hours you receive a beautifully edited film, plus each individual video.
Collecting blessings around a simcha
Two moments, two very different films
A bar or bat mitzvah has two halves that could not be less alike. The service is formal and emotional, and the messages recorded around it come mostly from adults who have just watched a child do something difficult in front of a room.
The party is loud, late and full of teenagers. Those clips are shorter, funnier and recorded in groups.
You do not have to choose. The same code works at both, and the mix is what makes the finished film feel like the whole day rather than one half of it. Deciding early matters only because it determines whether the code goes on the invitation or only on the tables.
The guest list is the whole point
Few celebrations gather a family this widely scattered. There is usually a branch abroad, a great-aunt who no longer travels, and cousins nobody has seen since the last simcha.
Sending the link with the invitation lets the ones who cannot come record anyway. In the finished film their message sits between two guests who were in the room, and in twenty years nobody watching will know the difference.
What to ask people to say
Without a prompt, most guests say mazel tov and stop. It is warm and it is over in four seconds.
Ask for something only that person can give. “What were you doing at thirteen?” “What do you want him to know at twenty-five?” “Tell her about her grandfather.” Older relatives in particular often want to pass something on and have no natural occasion to do it.
The messages that matter later are the ones addressed to the adult rather than the child.
Getting a room of teenagers to take part
The adults will record if asked once. The friends will record if it is easy, visible, and not supervised.
Put a code on the tables where the young guests are sitting rather than only at the entrance, and have the DJ or MC mention it once during the party. They will do it in groups, they will be loud, and those clips are usually the ones the family rewatches most.
What you end up with
The photographer captures how the day looked. Nothing else captures how people sounded, which is what fades first.
You receive one edited film within 24 hours of the collection closing, plus every individual message. Download both to your own storage the week they arrive, as you would with any online service, because this is one of the few files a family genuinely keeps for decades.
When to set up & how to share
When to activate your space
Set up your space about 2 weeks before — add your child’s name, choose joyful or proud music, and print your QR code.
Spread the QR code as widely as you can
- ✓Place the QR code on every table and the sign-in board.
- ✓Add it to the invitation and any printed program.
- ✓Send the QR code and link to relatives through WhatsApp, a private family group, or SMS so those abroad can record a blessing from home.
- ✓Ask the DJ or MC to invite guests to record during the party.
Put it on your signage and send it privately to your guest list — WhatsApp, group chats, SMS — so even the people who can’t be there in person add their video.
What you receive
Made for your event
Questions
Can family abroad contribute?
Yes. Share the link and relatives anywhere can record a blessing from their phone. Their message sits in the finished film alongside guests who attended.
Some of our guests are older — will they manage it?
Most do, because there is nothing to install and nothing to sign into: the camera opens as soon as they scan. Where it helps is to have someone younger nearby for the first couple of people, after which the rest of the table follows.
When is the best moment to have guests record?
After the service rather than before. The nerves are gone, the moment has happened, and people say things they could not have said an hour earlier.
What should we ask guests to say?
Give one question rather than leaving it open. “What do you want him to know at twenty-five?” or “what were you doing at thirteen?” gets a real answer, where an open invitation gets forty people saying mazel tov.
How do we get our child’s friends to record?
Put a code on the tables where the young guests are sitting, not only at the entrance, and ask the DJ or MC to mention it once. They tend to record in groups, and those clips are often the family’s favourites.
What music can we choose?
Joyful and uplifting, or proud and cinematic. You pick the mood when you set up your space, and you can change it before the collection closes.
Do guests need to install anything?
No. They scan the code, the recording page opens in their browser, and they record. No app, no account, no sign-up.
How long can each message be?
Up to 60 seconds per guest, which is enough for a blessing and a short story.
What do we receive?
One edited film, delivered within 24 hours of the collection closing, plus every individual video to download and keep.
Does this work outside the United States?
Yes — anywhere in the world. Nothing ships to you: your QR code is delivered online the moment you pay, and your guests record in their phone’s browser. It works the same in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, across Europe and anywhere else. Prices are shown in US dollars and your card is charged the equivalent in your own currency.
What language is it in?
The recording page, your dashboard and the wording in your film are in English. Your guests can speak whatever language they like — nothing is transcribed or translated, so their message appears exactly as they recorded it.