Two parties in one night
A bar or bat mitzvah is really two events. There’s the family event: blessings, speeches, grandparents. And there’s the kids’ event, with classmates filming themselves on the dance floor nonstop. By the end of the night, those photos are spread across dozens of phones, and most never reach you.
Momentli brings them into one gallery, and face recognition makes sure every guest, from the best friend to the aunt who flew in, gets the photos they appear in.
How it works
- Create the event. One parent signs in with Google at app.momentli.co.il, adds the name and date, and gets a QR code and link.
- Add the other parent (or your planner) by email as an editor.
- Print QR signs, either the AI-designed sign or your own, and place them on tables, by the dance floor and at the entrance.
- Guests scan and land in the browser. Those who want their photos enter name, phone and a selfie; others skip and keep uploading.
- Guests upload up to 20 photos at a time. Every photo passes automatic AI moderation, so inappropriate images never make it into the gallery.
- The morning after (around 07:00 Israel time), face recognition runs across all photos and every registered guest gets an SMS with a personal link.
Good to know up front
- Photos only. Video isn’t supported yet, so dance-floor clips will need another route.
- The gallery is shared. Anyone with the link sees all photos. “Find me” helps guests find themselves but doesn’t hide photos from others.
- The text arrives next morning, not during the party, so matching runs over every photo at once.
- Hebrew interface. The guest app is currently in Hebrew; English is coming soon.
- Automatic deletion. Photos and face data are deleted at the end of your plan’s storage period.
Tip: let the kids lead
Classmates are the most active photographers in the room. Ask the DJ to mention the QR code once the dancing starts, and put a sign near the photo booth. For more ideas on getting guests to share, see how to collect photos from guests; the same tactics work for any celebration.
What about the ceremony?
Each event has one date, and uploads stay open until 06:00 the morning after. If the Torah reading happens on the same day as the party, share the same link with family in the morning and everything lands in one gallery. If the ceremony is on a different date, create a separate event for it so each gets its own gallery and texts.
Who it’s for
- Parents who want every photo from the night, not just the photographer’s
- Events with a big group of classmates, who shoot more than anyone
- Families who’d rather grandma didn’t spend an hour hunting through an album
Every plan is a one-time payment per event, with no subscription. See pricing, or read how the same flow works for weddings with face recognition.