OneRoll is a disposable camera for your event. One QR code, every guest gets a few frames, and nothing shows until the event's over — then the whole film unlocks at once. Free for up to 10 guests.

Saved on this device. Open one to share its code or shoot.
You set it up. They scan. Everyone shoots. Nobody peeks.
Birthday, wedding, trip, night out. One tap themes the whole event: the cover, the invite, the reveal time. You just name it.

Print it, text it, or drop it on the table. Guests scan and they're shooting in seconds: no download on iPhone, and any phone works from the browser.

Every frame stays hidden, even from you, until the countdown ends. One moment, the whole night develops into a shared album nobody's seen.

Every angle of the night you never saw: the ones your friends took while you weren't looking.








Save the ones you love. Thirty days later, the film is gone.
The limits are the point. That's what makes people shoot like it matters.
Thirty days is the point — it's what makes people shoot like film is finite. But nothing worth keeping has to go with it.
One tap drops every frame into your camera roll at full resolution — yours, and every guest's.
The film laid out as a book you can send straight to a printer, credits and all.
After thirty days the film is deleted from the server. No archive, no account, nothing left behind.




Ten guests, ten frames each, no charge — enough for most gatherings. Pay once only when the crowd outgrows it, and it covers that one event forever.
Guests never pay anything. Prices shown in Canadian dollars; the US equivalents are US$9.99, US$24.99 and US$49.99.
The short version: guests need nothing but a phone, and nobody sees the film until you say so.
No. Guests scan the QR code and shoot straight from their phone's browser — iPhone or Android, no download and no account. Only the host needs the app, and even that is optional: you can create a film from the browser too.
Yes, for most events. Up to 10 guests with 10 frames each costs nothing. Larger films are a one-time payment for that event — there is no subscription, and guests never pay anything.
The same way the cardboard kind did. Everyone gets a fixed number of frames, so people shoot the moments that matter instead of thirty near-identical ones. Nobody sees a single photo — not even you — until the film is revealed.
That is what most people use it for. One QR code on each table gets you every guest's photos, not just the ones the photographer was standing near. Films can run across several days too, for a wedding weekend or a trip.
Whenever you choose. The default is the next morning, which is the one most people keep, but you can set any date and time — or open the film early with one tap once the event is over.
Guests, yes — any phone with a browser can scan the code and shoot. The host app is iPhone only for now, though a host can also set up and manage a film entirely from the web.
Thirty days after the reveal, then the whole film is deleted for good. It is a disposable camera, so it behaves like one — save the shots you love while the gallery is open.
Never. There is no sign-up, no email and no password anywhere in the guest flow. A guest scans, types a first name so their shots are credited, and starts shooting.
Set it up in under a minute. The reveal does the rest.