Do guests need an app to use Matcha?
No. Guests get in through a link or a QR code, right in their phone's browser.
Read the full answerGeneral questions
The basics: what Matcha does, who it is for, and how to think about the photos from your event.
No. Guests get in through a link or a QR code, right in their phone's browser.
Read the full answerNo. Matcha does not replace a photographer. It helps organize, share, and display the photos once they have been taken.
Read the full answerFewer than you think. Out of hundreds of photos, usually only a handful with a real story stay with us over time, so what matters most is being able to find exactly those.
Read the full answerA shared album shows the event's photos to everyone who has access, while a personal gallery gathers the photos a specific guest appears in or that are relevant to them.
Read the full answerA shared album is one digital place where the event's photos are collected, so everyone with access can see them without being sent each photo separately.
Read the full answerMatcha is a way to organize the photos from an event so every guest gets easy access to the photos that matter to them, alongside a shared album and a live album, depending on the package you choose.
Read the full answerThe best way depends on the event, but the principle stays the same: give each guest easy access to their own photos, with nothing to install and no digging through a huge pile.
Read the full answerAlbum focuses on a shared album with a live album and a live screen, Match adds personal galleries built from a matching selfie, and Experience builds on Match with capacity for large events, extended storage, and support during the event.
Read the full answerNot the sharpness or the lighting, but the story. The photos that stay are almost always between people, with real emotion or an unplanned moment that can never be recreated.
Read the full answerMatcha is for event hosts, couples, producers, photographers, and teams who want to collect, organize, and share event photos in a more orderly way.
Read the full answerBecause we shoot so we will not miss out, not so we can come back, which leaves a huge pile that is hard to scroll through. The answer is not fewer photos, but a way to bring each person their own moments.
Read the full answerIt is completely normal. After months of anticipation and excitement building toward one night, the sudden return to routine leaves a gap. It is a sign there was something worth waiting for.
Read the full answerA WhatsApp group works for a few photos, but it quickly becomes a stream of duplicates and messages, the photos get compressed, and guests struggle to find themselves.
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