One QR, one selfie
A guest scans the event QR or opens the link, enters their name and takes a single selfie. That's the whole ask — no app install, no account, no password.
Guests take one selfie. MyShots recognises their face across the entire event gallery — solo shots and group shots — and emails the set straight to their inbox. No folders, no scrolling through three thousand images to find four of yourself.
Photographers shoot thousands of frames at a conference or a wedding. Almost none of them reach the person in the picture. MyShots closes that gap with face recognition and one line of delivery: your photos, in your inbox.
A guest scans the event QR or opens the link, enters their name and takes a single selfie. That's the whole ask — no app install, no account, no password.
Recognition runs across the full gallery, so guests get the portraits they posed for and every group frame, panel shot and candid they happen to appear in.
Matched photos are sent as a private, full-resolution gallery link. Nothing is public, and nothing needs to be downloaded twice.
See how many guests have claimed photos, how many are still unreached, and which galleries are performing — live, in one screen.
If a face isn't recognised yet, the guest sees a clear "no photos yet" page that captures their email — and MyShots contacts them the moment their photos land.
A selfie is used only to match faces inside that one event and is never published. Galleries stay live for twelve months, then are cleared on schedule.
The sequence below is the real path a guest and an organiser take. Tap any step to see what happens on screen.
The photographer's full set is dropped into the event on the dashboard.
Printed on badges, standees or sent in the post-event mailer.
Name and a single photo. That's the entire sign-up.
Recognition runs across the gallery and gathers every appearance.
A private gallery link, full resolution, ready to download or share.
The fallback path — email captured, guest contacted later.
The organiser creates the event, uploads the photographer's folder and MyShots builds a face index in the background. Nothing has to be sorted, tagged or renamed by hand.
The same QR works on a badge, a banner at the exit, or a link in the closing email. It opens in the phone's browser — there is nothing to install and no account to create.
One front-camera photo is enough to build the guest's reference face. The selfie is used to find matches and nothing else — it is never published in the gallery.
The reference face is compared against every face detected in the event set. Matches above the confidence threshold are collected into that guest's private gallery — including group shots where they are one face in forty.
The guest gets an email with their own link — full resolution, downloadable as a set, shareable to social in one tap. The organiser sees the claim reflected on the dashboard immediately.
Sometimes a guest claims before their photographer's batch is uploaded, or their face simply wasn't caught on camera. Instead of a blank screen, MyShots shows a clear "no photos yet" page and captures the email — then reaches out automatically the moment a match appears.
MyShots comes out of the event technology Megascends already runs for international trade conferences — the same rooms, the same delegate lists, the same photographers filing a thousand frames at midnight.
Dubai · ~800 delegates, ~1,000 photos
Dubai · international cashew trade
Global sesame and peanut trade
Bullion and precious metals
Regional bullion industry
All India Cashew Association
Currently rolling out across a six-conference annual engagement for 2026–27.
The problem is the same at a 900-person trade show and a 300-person wedding: the photos exist, and the people in them never see them. MyShots works wherever faces and a shared gallery meet.
Selfies are used only to match faces within that event and are never published in the gallery. Access to each guest's photos is by private link.
Send us a folder from your last event and a delegate list. We'll show you the matches, the dashboard and the delivery email — on your own images.