Wedding guests share their photos from a QR card, and the couple keeps them all in one place.

Guests photograph a wedding all evening, from their tables and from the dance floor. Those pictures tend to stay in camera rolls and group chats, and nobody installs an app at a party.

Melora keeps it to a card and a browser. The couple sets up their event and gets a QR card for the tables, and a guest who scans it adds photos, videos or a voice note straight from the phone's browser, with no app and no account. It works the same way for birthdays, parties and company events.

What the guests see is one shared gallery that grows during the evening, in any phone browser. It can also run on a screen at the venue with its QR code beside it, so everyone in the room can see how to add their own. Voice notes sit next to the photos, for a guest who'd rather say something than take a picture.

If the connection drops halfway through a video, the upload carries on from where it stopped. Uploads also pass an automatic screen on Melora's own server.

The couple can approve photos before they appear and remove any of them later, and the gallery carries their names on its cover. When the event is over, the whole gallery downloads in one go at original quality, and the event is paid for once, with nothing to renew.

The QR cards come out of a card studio as vector PDFs in thirteen print formats, and a free QR card maker is open to anyone without signing up. For a couple still deciding, Melora's site carries a guide, a handbook, answers to common questions and a blog.

Melora is our own product. We built it and we run it, and it has been public in English and Croatian since August 2026.