Photos scatter more often than you think. Here are seven moments where Kins pulls them back together.
You get home and the photos are split across five phones.
Make an album with your trip dates before you leave and drop the link in the group chat. Everyone adds photos as they go, and each one shows who took it.
Seeing the shots of you that you didn't take.
The candid shots your guests took never make it to you.
Put the album link on your wedding website or invite. Guests sign in with Apple or Google and add what they shot to one album.
Finding the laughs your photographer missed.
Your photos as a couple are split between two phones.
Start a Since album with no end date. Whatever either of you shoots keeps adding up in one place.
Scrolling from the day you met to today.
You'd rather not post your kid's face where anyone can see it.
Albums are invited-only by default, so your child's photos stay in the family. Invite the grandparents and they can watch the kids grow up from anywhere.
Sending the family a "growing up" 4-cut strip of the year.
Meetup photos land in the group chat and sink fast.
Keep every meetup in one Since album. New members join with the link and see everything from before.
Looking back at your very first meetup, together.
Thousands saw the same show, and every photo stays on someone's phone.
Set the album to Anyone, and anyone who was there can see it, join, and add photos. Want only your crew posting? Choose View by link so others can just browse.
Seeing the stage from an angle you never had.
You want to keep photos for yourself, not perform them for anyone.
Start an album without inviting anyone and fill it like a journal. No need for a second private account. Invite someone later if you ever want to.
Flipping through a year you never showed anyone.
Kins is free. Unlimited albums and 500MB of uploads per person.
