At a big Nigerian ceremony every guest is already filming. Ranti gives them one place to put it — reached by scanning a code at the door, with no app to install and no account to create.
Ranti — Yoruba, rántí: to remember.
A few reach the family WhatsApp group, where they compress into mush and scroll away within a week. More sit in camera rolls nobody will ever ask for. The rest go up as stories and vanish in a day.
The photographer delivers a hundred beautiful frames a month later. The other four thousand — the ones taken from inside the crowd — are simply lost.
Every event gets a link and a QR code. Put it on the invitation, the table cards, a banner at the door — wherever your guests will be.
The code opens a page, not an app store. No download, no sign-up, no password. They add photos and video straight from the camera roll.
Everything lands in one gallery that belongs to the event rather than to a thread. Guests can come back to it months later, and so can you.
A wedding and a summit want opposite things from the same page. The event page knows which it is.
Opens on the gallery, because sharing is what guests came to the page to do. The order of the day sits below it, for whoever needs to know when the rites start.
Opens on the programme, because an attendee is here to find out where to be. Sessions group by day and track. The gallery is still there, one scroll down.
Access cards are checked by the server, never by the phone in the usher’s hand — so the same screenshotted code shown at four gates at once is admitted exactly once.
Print one code, and everyone who scans it lands on a page that belongs to your event alone — not a thread, not a story that disappears.
Create your event