Glint looks simple because the hard parts are handled: uploads that refuse to fail, a Drive that stays yours, two languages spoken fluently. Here is the full tour.
A guest points their camera at the code and they are already there: your names, your date, one button. They can sign their photos and leave a note, or stay anonymous, your call as host. Photos and videos go up exactly as they were shot, JPEG or HEIC, MP4 or MOV, up to 100 MB a file.
And the page speaks their language. A guest who chooses Arabic gets Arabic everywhere, right to left, not a half-translated afterthought.
Wedding venues have beautiful light and terrible signal, so Glint assumes the network will fail and plans for it. Large files travel in small resumable pieces, each piece retried on its own. When an upload stalls, Glint notices within seconds and quietly starts it again.
Progress is written down on the phone itself. A guest can lose coverage, close the tab, even reload the page, and the upload resumes from the last byte when they return. If something truly cannot get through, Glint says so plainly: eight of ten made it, here is the retry for the rest.
While you are dancing, your dashboard is counting. Every upload appears the moment it lands, grouped by the guest who sent it, their note alongside. Photos, videos, totals: all live, all night.
Run several events from one account, and shape each one to taste: cover image, accent color, names and places in both languages, the link itself. Pause uploads when the night ends, raise the file ceiling for the videographer cousin, and let Glint email you before any cap is near.
The code on your tables should look invited. Start from a preset, Minimal to Bold, then make it yours: the shape of every dot, the corners, the colors, a monogram at the center.
Download it as a print-ready PNG or a crisp SVG your stationer can scale to a poster. Your work saves itself as you go.
The full designer is included free while we launch.
Uploads travel from your guest’s phone to your Google Drive, not through a Glint library. We keep the guest’s name and the file’s name, never the file. And our permission is the narrowest Google offers: Glint can only see folders it created, nothing else in your Drive.
Inside, everything is filed for you: one folder per event, every file named by date and guest. Cancel Glint, ignore Glint, outlive Glint. The photos stay exactly where they always were. Yours.
On the horizon: shared guest gallery Soon audio guestbook Soon
