Privacy

What we don’t keep

A short, boring, deliberately specific post about data — the kind we wish other companies wrote.

Priya RamanEngineering

14 February 2026 3 min read

A dozen party prints spread across a wooden table under a warm lamp, no two of them the same night — the edit

People hand us photographs of their weddings. That deserves a plainer answer than a privacy policy gives, so here is the short version in the order people actually ask.

We do not train on your photographs

Not the images, not the faces, not the captions, not the metadata. There is no model here that has seen your film. There is no arrangement with anyone else who would like to.

We do not run face recognition

We considered it — "find photos of me" is a genuinely useful feature. We decided that building a face index of every party in Europe was not a thing we wanted to be responsible for, and shipped a much dumber grouping by who took the photo instead.

A thick stack of freshly printed party photographs on a kitchen table beside a mug and reading glasses — back from the lab

Guests are not accounts

A guest gives us a camera permission and, if they want the roll back, one address to send it to. That is the whole record. There is no profile behind it because there is nothing to put in one.

If you want the long version with the legal words in it, it is on the privacy page, and it says the same things.