It happens once, lasts two seconds — and lands on someone else's phone. Waydrop gathers the whole group's photos and videos into one shared album, directly phone to phone, even with no internet. Whatever happens, whoever caught it — everyone gets it.
Create a trip and show a QR code. Everyone scans it to join — offline, just the camera. No accounts, no phone numbers.
Waydrop finds the photos and videos you shot during the trip and proposes them. You untick anything private — nothing leaves your phone that you didn't choose.
When phones are close, they sync directly, device to device. The album fills up in front of you — previews first, then the full-quality originals you ask for.
Each person walks away with the whole group's album — including the shots they could never have taken themselves. Save the ones you love to your Photos.
Everyone uploads to someone's server: accounts, quotas, compression — and your photos live on hardware you don't control.
Phones sync with each other directly. The album exists only on the group's devices — there is no server that could see it.
No feed, no public, no audience. Only the people who were there.
Membership is the key: every transfer is encrypted with the trip's key, which exists only on members' phones. We technically cannot see your photos.
Mountains, road trips, weekends off the grid. The evening together is the sync moment — the album fills while you're still there.
15–40 people who met a week ago won't swap clouds and phone numbers. One QR code at the first dinner — and everyone goes home with every photo.
Run tours? See what Waydrop adds →Three generations, one album. No accounts for grandma, nothing to figure out — the photos simply appear on every phone.
Nobody creates a shared drive, nags the group, or manages anything. The album assembles itself.
Yes — that's the point. Phones connect directly to each other over local Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, so the shared album fills up even with zero signal. No cellular, no router, no internet.
Yes. The shared offline album is free for the whole group — no subscription, no ads, no account.
No. One person creates a trip and shows a QR code; everyone else scans it with the camera and they're in. Sign in with Apple is optional and only labels your photos with your name.
AirDrop pushes files one way, to one person at a time. iCloud Shared Albums need internet, an Apple account, and a family of at most six. Waydrop merges the whole group's photos and videos into one shared album automatically — offline, no accounts, any group. Full comparison →
Add Waydrop before the next trip — the whole group joins in a minute. Wherever you go, everyone's memories find their way to everyone.