Open the app and you are already in the booth. Three shots on a countdown, then we print the strip and mail it to whoever you want. About a minute, start to finish.
Yours ends up on real photo paper, in a real mailbox, a few days later. Nothing for them to download. Nothing for them to sign up for. It just turns up.
Front camera, 3-2-1, three shots. It mirrors you, so you print the way you saw yourself. Not feeling the booth? One tap for a single photo, or pull one from your camera roll.
Scribble a note, drop a sticker, stamp the date and the place. What you see on the canvas is exactly what comes out on the paper.
We print it on real photo stock, stamp it, and mail it. A few days later it is on their fridge, and you get a ping the moment it arrives.
A real booth prints one sheet and cuts it down the middle. So do we, minus the cut. Whoever opens the envelope keeps one strip and passes the other one on.
Not the highlight reel. The tuesday-afternoon, you-had-to-be-there, wish-you-were-here stuff.
Not an address book. Your people, sorted by how long it has been since you sent them anything. Send something and the clock resets. That is where the name comes from.
Nobody is watching. No count to grow, no feed to scroll, no stranger to perform for. Three photos, one envelope, and the one person who gets to hold them.
nobody has ever thrown away a photobooth strip. they end up on the fridge, in the wallet, taped inside a locker door.
meanwhile the last thousand photos you took of the people you love are sitting in a camera roll nobody will ever open.
so we put the booth in your pocket and pointed it at a real mailbox.no feed to feed. no one keeping score. just three photos, on paper, in someone’s hands.
you’re probably overdue to send one. that’s kind of the whole idea.
Download Overdue, get in the booth, and someone gets a strip in the mail this week.