Dumpbox

Hi Fazier! I'm Domenico, founder of Dumpbox. After every wedding or party the same thing happens: "send me the photos!" in the group chat, and weeks later they are still scattered across everyone's phones, compressed. Dumpbox is one shared album per event: guests scan a QR code and upload from the browser, no app and no account. No likes, no followers, just the photos. I'd love your feedback, especially from anyone who organises events.

I like that guests can upload straight from a QR code with no app or account, and that the host can review uploads before they show up in the album. For weddings, do you plan to let hosts set an upload window or a per-guest limit so one person doesn't flood the album with hundreds of near-duplicate shots?

Reviewing guest uploads before they appear is the detail that makes a shared wedding album usable, not just a public dump. Keeping full-quality files instead of chat compression also matters if the host wants to print later. With three visibility levels, can a photographer keep the album link-only while still letting the couple download the original files?

A QR on the table plus browser upload with no account is the right shape for a wedding or birthday, where half the guests will not install another app. Keeping full-quality photos and videos, with a review step before they appear, is what makes this usable for a company event rather than an open dump. For the photographer gallery, does the whole-album download keep original files, and can a link-only album still require host review before guest shots show up?

For a no-account guest flow, separating permission to upload from permission to view the album seems especially useful for private events. Can the host revoke or rotate an upload QR link without breaking the viewing link for the couple? Clear retention and deletion settings would also help hosts know what happens to full-quality originals after the event.

Reviewing uploads before they appear, plus a private album, also makes this a good fit for quieter events like memorials, where each relative has a few old photos to share. When the host downloads the whole album, are the original files and their capture dates (EXIF) kept, so the photos can be sorted into a timeline afterwards?

No app and no account for guests is the right call for weddings, that is usually where these tools lose people. Can the host set an end date so uploads close after the event?

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Venues often have weak signal, and phone videos run to hundreds of MB, so I'd want to know what happens when a guest's upload drops halfway. Does it resume from where it stopped, or start over? Same question for iPhone HEIC and HEVC files: kept as shot, or converted so everyone can open them in the album?

Really interesting approach. Nice product!

Really interesting approach. Nice product!

This solves a real wedding and party problem — guests usually scatter photos across different chats. Do the albums stay downloadable after the event ends, and can the host set a limit so a single guest cannot flood the shared album?

A simple and thoughtful way to capture every moment! 📸 Making photo sharing effortless without apps, accounts, or social media distractions is a great idea. Perfect for weddings, birthdays, and family gatherings! 🎉

The host review step is the detail I would want at a wedding — one blurry or off-topic upload should not sit in the shared album before anyone has checked it. Full quality matters too: group chats compress everything, so getting everyone's photos as they were shot is a real difference. One question: once the event is over, can the host close the box to new uploads, or set an expiry, so the album does not keep collecting stray photos weeks later?

Review-before-publish is what makes a shared wedding album usable, otherwise test shots sit next to the ceremony. Can the host approve from a phone while the QR is still on the table, and does a rejected upload tell the guest or just disappear? Full-quality video with no app is a steep promise next to group-chat compression.

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Keeping full quality is the part group chats always get wrong, so that alone is a reason to switch. The photographer use case is interesting too. When a guest uploads a video from a phone, is there a size limit per file?

Letting guests upload from the browser via QR code with no app or account removes a lot of friction at weddings. I also like that the host can review guest uploads before they appear in the album.