What screens does the wall work on?

Any screen with a browser: a smart TV, a laptop connected to a projector, or a tablet. Nothing beyond that is needed.

Do we need a streaming stick or similar hardware?

No. Opening the wall's link on the screen's own browser is enough; there is no separate box to cast to.

What happens when no new photographs are coming in?

The wall walks back through the photographs already added, so the screen never sits empty.

Does someone need to operate it during the event?

No. Once it is open, it keeps the screen awake and runs on its own; a few keyboard shortcuts are there if you want to step in.

Can guests see how many photographs have been added?

No. The wall only shows the event's name, the date and the QR code alongside the photographs, with no counters.

A live photo wall for the room, on any screen you already have

The wall opens as a page in a browser, full screen, on whatever screen is in the room: a venue's smart TV, a laptop plugged into a projector, or a tablet on a stand. It shows one photograph at a time with a slow cross-fade, or six at once with the newest largest, and keeps itself running unattended through the evening.

Preview your live photo wall How it works

Free to try with 50 photographs. One payment of $49 per event when you are ready.

Galawall

Emma & James

12 June

Live on the wall

214 photographs

Emma & James

What the room sees

In single mode, one photograph fills the screen and fades slowly into the next, giving each one a moment before it moves on. In grid mode, six show at once, with the newest and largest drawing the eye first.

A new photograph is always shown next, but never cuts short the one currently on screen. If nothing new has arrived for a while, the wall walks back through the evening's earlier photographs rather than sitting still.

Any screen already in the room

Open the wall's link in the screen's own browser: the venue's smart TV, a laptop plugged into a projector, or a tablet on a stand at the entrance. There is nothing to cast and nothing extra to plug in; it is a web page left open for the evening.

Running itself, unattended

Keeps the screen awake for as long as the wall is open.
Hides the cursor, so nothing distracts from the photographs.
A few keyboard shortcuts let you pause it or switch modes without fuss.
No counters or numbers shown, just the photographs themselves.

What appears on screen, and what does not

Shown on the wall	Not shown on the wall
The event's name and date	How many photographs have been added
The QR code, for late arrivals	Names or comments from guests
Photographs and videos as they arrive	Anything not sent through the guest page

Updated September 16, 2026

Add yours

Choose how the wall shows the evening, and change it while the party is on.

Try the wall yourself

Preview your live photo wall

How it works

A minute to set up. A lifetime to look back on.

Create.
Give the evening a name and a look. No account needed to begin.
Print.
A sign for the door and cards for the tables, ready for the printer.
Watch.
Put the wall on a screen. Your guests do the rest.

Questions

What screens does the wall work on?: Any screen with a browser: a smart TV, a laptop connected to a projector, or a tablet. Nothing beyond that is needed.
Do we need a streaming stick or similar hardware?: No. Opening the wall's link on the screen's own browser is enough; there is no separate box to cast to.
What happens when no new photographs are coming in?: The wall walks back through the photographs already added, so the screen never sits empty.
Does someone need to operate it during the event?: No. Once it is open, it keeps the screen awake and runs on its own; a few keyboard shortcuts are there if you want to step in.
Can guests see how many photographs have been added?: No. The wall only shows the event's name, the date and the QR code alongside the photographs, with no counters.