Snapme
A browser photobooth for gesture-led photos and shared moving strips.
On-screen text is Indonesian: “Photo strips, no queue.” “Raise two fingers, hold for a moment.” “No account, and your photos stay on your device.”
Context
Taking a group photo should not mean running back from the shutter. Snapme starts a countdown from a hand gesture and keeps capture, editing and export on the device.
Idea
Make a photo strip something people can share across time. One person can start a strip and a friend can finish it later, while a QR code opens short clips behind the printed poses.
Craft
Outcome
Snapme keeps capture local, with a documented test guarding that boundary.
The Snapme README’s Privacy section describes an automated test asserting that no request carrying image data leaves /booth/capture. It names a testable boundary, not just a privacy promise.
The aim is to keep ordinary photos off the server. The trade-off is explicit when sharing: creating a link requires consent to upload, allowing someone else to open the strip.