Letsseeme

Photo booth software

The booth software that books your next event.

Every photo a guest takes carries a link back to your booking page — and the dashboard tells you which wedding produced which booking, and what it was worth. That chain is the whole point of Letsseeme.

Setting up an account, an event and your prices is free. Going live at a real event needs a $19 Event Pass or a plan. No per-device fees, no credits to top up before a guest can press the button.

At the booth

Sarah & Tom

June 13 · 4 shots · Glam

Printed, texted and on the projector before they sit back down.

Ninety seconds later

Your photos from Sarah & Tom are ready 💛

ridgeandrowan.com/photos/8fk2

Booth by Ridge & Rowan — book us for your date

In your dashboard

Booking request · Priya M.

Traced to Sarah & Tom · Sept 20, four hours

$1,200

Confirmed

An illustration of the chain Letsseeme records, not a screenshot.

What it is

One iPad, a stand, and a night that runs itself.

Pair an iPad from the dashboard, pick a layout, and put it on the stand. Guests tap, pose, choose a look, and get their photos by text, email or a QR on screen. The booth keeps shooting whether or not the venue's wifi holds up.

Built for the room, not the demo

Photo, burst, GIF, boomerang or video. Six layouts — postcard, strip, three-up strip, square, story and a two-up — each with a classic or a wedding treatment. Forty-seven filters, and glam smoothing you will want on for weddings.

The wifi is not your problem

With no network at all the booth carries on shooting. Photos and texts queue on the iPad and go out the moment it reconnects, and the Settings screen shows you how many are waiting.

Watch it from the bar

The Live screen shows every booth and event with the last photo taken. A booth that goes quiet for six minutes raises an alert on its own, as does a queue backing up, a low battery or a printer out of paper.

The reason to switch

Your last wedding is your best salesperson.

Every other booth product ends at the photo. Letsseeme keeps going, because the hundred and fifty people at the wedding you just worked are the only warm list you will ever have.

  1. The photo goes out with your name on it

    The text and the gallery page both carry a button to book you. Nothing to configure per event — set the booking page up once and every share from then on carries it.

  2. Their friend taps it

    Your booking page is public and needs no account. It shows the days and hours you actually work, and it holds a request without taking a payment.

  3. You confirm, and the date locks

    Requests land in the dashboard. Confirming one blocks the time — with buffers before and after — so the same Saturday cannot be sold twice.

  4. The booking remembers where it came from

    Each request keeps the event and the exact share link behind it. Revenue shows you bookings per event, confirmed value, what is still pending, and how many guests it took to get there.

“Which weddings are actually producing work?” is the only question that decides whether this software paid for itself. It is the one question no other booth app can answer.

Attribution is built into the booking table itself — every request stores the event and the share link that produced it.

On the night

Four things happen at once, and none of them need you.

Photos by text

A link costs nothing to send and lands guests on a page where they can buy prints later. The picture itself goes as a picture message for 5¢. Email and an on-screen QR code are always free.

Texting needs a messaging account connected first. Until it is, the booth queues the share and tells you exactly why it has not gone.

The slideshow on the projector

Open one link on the venue's TV and photos appear as they are taken, cross-fading, running unattended all night. A QR code in the corner points at your booking page, so the room can book you while it is still in the room.

A sharing station by the door

Pair a second iPad as a station. It shows a photo wall that refreshes itself, and a guest taps any picture to see it larger and send it to themselves — so the queue at the booth keeps moving.

No face recognition, on purpose. A guest finds their photos on the wall, in the event gallery, or from the link they were texted.

Green screen, cloth optional

Hang a green cloth for the cleanest edges, or use the automatic mode and travel lighter — the iPad lifts the guest off whatever is behind them. Twelve backdrops are built in, and you can upload the client's own step-and-repeat.

Prints, with a cap

2×6 strips or 4×6 postcards, so many copies a session, and a hard cap so a busy night cannot eat a whole box of media. The cap is claimed in the database, so two booths at one event cannot both print the last sheet.

Photo printers are USB. Printing needs the companion print server running on a laptop at the booth, on the same wifi as the iPad. It installs in one line and the iPad finds it by itself.

Guests buy the extras

AI effects, prints and digital extras, at prices you set. The guest is charged, not you — and the picture is always made before anyone pays, so nobody can be charged for something that failed to come out.

Guest payments need your own Stripe account connected. Until then the storefront stays off.

The week after

The event is over. The software is not finished.

A gallery you can sell

Every photo from the night on one page for the host. Set a price for the full-resolution set and they buy it there. Leave it blank if it is included in what they already paid.

A reel nobody had to ask for

When the event ends, a widescreen cut and a vertical cut are rendered and emailed to the host. A host who wakes up to a finished recap posts it and tags you. A host who has to ask never gets one.

The guest list, legally

Export every guest who shared a photo, with the consent record and timestamp attached. It is a CSV, it is yours, and it is the thing that makes contacting them later defensible.

A note a year later

Email or text your past guests when their friends start getting engaged. Opt-outs are checked again at send time, so someone who replied STOP mid-campaign is dropped mid-campaign. On Pro and Studio.

The money

You set the prices. The guest pays them.

Software should be a line item on a booking, not a tax on your equipment. Here is exactly how money moves.

Guest sales

You price every AI effect, print and digital extra yourself. The dashboard shows your margin against what the effect costs to generate. Money goes to your own Stripe account. We take 10% on prints and AI effects — the things we make possible — and nothing on the photos themselves.

The host's gallery

Priced by you, per event, sold on the host's own page. No platform fee: the photos are yours to sell. Same account, same day.

Texting

Link texts to US and Canada numbers carry no per-message charge on any plan — fair use 1,500 per event. Sending the picture itself is 5¢. Email and QR are free.

What we never charge for

Extra devices beyond your plan's booth count are $25 a month, listed on the pricing page. There is no per-guest fee, no credit pack you must buy before the booth will work, and white label is included on Pro rather than sold as an add-on.

Pricing

Four prices, all of them on the page.

Roughly what you charge for one hour of one booking. Start with a single $19 Event Pass if you would rather see it work on a real Saturday first.

Event Pass
$19
per event

One event, no subscription. The honest way to try it on a real Saturday.

  • one live event, then it is used up
  • 1 booth live at once
  • 1 sharing station
  • Link texts and picture messages
  • Guest pages say “Powered by” us
  • No guest campaigns
  • Highlight reels, watermarked
  • AI portraits, backgrounds and props — no caps, guests pay
Start free
Starter
$39
per month
$390 a year — two months free

One booth, every weekend. The plan most people running this alone stay on.

  • 1 booth live at once
  • 1 sharing station
  • Link texts and picture messages
  • Guest pages say “Powered by” us
  • No guest campaigns
  • Highlight reels, watermarked
  • AI portraits, backgrounds and props — no caps, guests pay
Start free
ProMost operators
$89
per month
$890 a year — two months free

Two booths, your own name on everything, and the guest list you can market to.

  • 2 booths live at once
  • 2 sharing stations
  • Link texts and picture messages
  • White label included — your name on the guest pages, no add-on fee
  • Campaigns to past guests
  • Highlight reels, no watermark
  • AI portraits, backgrounds and props — no caps, guests pay
Start free
Studio
$179
per month
$1,790 a year — two months free

Five booths out at once, for the operator with staff and a calendar to match.

  • 5 booths live at once
  • 5 sharing stations
  • Link texts and picture messages
  • White label included — your name on the guest pages, no add-on fee
  • Campaigns to past guests
  • Highlight reels, no watermark
  • AI portraits, backgrounds and props — no caps, guests pay
Start free

Every plan includes the booking page, attribution, the slideshow, green screen, printing, the host gallery and highlight reels. The differences are how many devices run at once and whether the guest-facing pages carry your name or ours.

Run your next booking through it.

Build the event, pair the iPad, and see the whole chain — photo, text, booking, and the number next to the wedding that produced it.

Making an account, building an event and setting your prices costs nothing. Going live at a real event needs an Event Pass or a plan.