Turn a crowd into a community.
Everyone at the show got a great shot — and normally nobody ever sees anyone else's. When Proximitii users are at the same place at the same time, they share one album: the encore from the rail, the drop from the balcony, the whole night from every angle.
Being there is the invite.
The guest list writes itself
Proximitii can tell who was really at the same place at the same time. That's the whole album's audience — no group chat to assemble, no links to pass around, no one who wasn't there.
The first photo wakes it up
An album doesn't exist until one person adds a shot. The moment they do, it quietly opens for everyone who was there — a note waiting in the app, never a blast of notifications.
The whole night, one album
Photos and videos from every vantage point, laid out as one timeline of the night. The app even finds the geotagged shots you already took there and offers them up — adding yours takes seconds.
One night. Ninety-seven cameras.
You saw the show from one spot. The album saw it from all of them. And when it's a good one, it prints its own poster — a contact sheet stamped with the night, ready for your story.
- Only people who were actually there can see or add to an album. Not followers, not friends-of-friends, not the internet — presence is the password.
- Friends appear by name. Everyone else stays anonymous. To someone you've never met, you're one of "97 cameras" — never a name, never a profile.
- An album never shares your location. It's only the photos you chose to add, visible only to people who were standing there with you.
- Nothing is collected automatically and nothing goes out until a person shares. You pick every shot that leaves your camera roll.
- Your shots stay yours — remove them anytime. Anything ugly can be flagged: it vanishes for you instantly, and for everyone once someone else agrees.
- Your trip group gets a shared album too — everyone on the trip drops shots into one place while it's happening.