Self-hostedNo trackersNo cloudNo strangersJust the party
Your party’s photos, on your party’s own server.
One link per guest. A gallery everybody adds to. A wall that runs itself all night. It lives on a machine somebody at the party actually owns, and nothing on it phones anywhere.
The host imports the guest list; everybody gets their own magic link by email. No account, no password, nothing to remember at the door.
A QR code at the venue, a name to tap or an address to type. The host can open that door at eight and shut it at midnight, live.
Everyone shoots, nobody chases. Comments, reactions, videos — and a “take mine down” button on every single picture.
Point a laptop at the projector and walk away. New photos jump the queue the second they land, and the whole thing wears the party’s own theme.
Face search stays off until a guest opts in, with a selfie they can delete afterwards. Nobody gets indexed for agreeing to nothing.
Share one shot with the party’s watermark on it, or pull the whole night down as a zip. Then let the server forget the rest.
Party photos are the most personal things most people upload all year, and they usually end up on a platform that keeps them forever. Jamboree is the small version: one server, one party, one guest list, and a delete button that means it.
This server belongs to somebody.
Jamboree will happily hold one party or twenty; whether there is room for yours is a question for whoever runs this one. Ask whoever pointed you at this address — this copy has not been told who to send you to.
Already invited? Your link came by email. It goes straight in.