One album, many cameras, and no way in from outside.
A shared album should hold everyone's photos of the same day — not just yours, and not in front of strangers. This is how one works in Vibn, from the invite to the last download.
What a shared album is
One album, many cameras. Everyone in the group adds their photos and videos to the same place, so the wedding, the trip or the weekend exists once, in full, instead of scattered across nine phones and three chat threads.
How to create one
Create a group, send the invite link, and everyone who opens it is in. There is no account to look up, no username to find, and no way for anyone else to browse or discover the album.
An invite is the only door.
Nobody else can open it
Every photo and video is encrypted on the device that took it, before it is uploaded. The key lives on members’ phones and inside the invite link, so what sits on our servers is bytes we cannot read.
Guests without the app
A guest link lets someone send the photo they took from a browser, with no download and no account. They add, and they see nothing else in the album.
Capped by uses or by time, revocable at any moment.
Find the photos you are in
Opt-in face matching runs on your phone, so it works even though the album is encrypted. Only a numeric signature ever leaves your device — never your photos — and you can delete your face data whenever you want.
Sealed until you open it together
Set a reveal date and the album stays closed until it arrives. Everyone adds all day, nobody gets a head start, and the group sees it for the first time at the same moment.
Vibn is live on the App Store and Google Play.