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Changelog

A running record of what has shipped. We only list things that are actually live — no roadmap items dressed up as releases.

  • Paid passes are now sized by guest count, and every one hosts galleries for 12 months. Paid passes are sized by guest count: Essentials covers up to 75 guests and 500 photos for $49 (A$79), Classic covers up to 200 guests and 2,000 photos for $99 (A$149), Premier covers up to 500 guests and 5,000 photos for $179 (A$269), Festival covers up to 2,000 guests and 15,000 photos for $349 (A$499). Every paid pass hosts each guest’s gallery for 12 months after the event, and none has a deadline to create the event by. They replace the $49 single event pass and the $99 three-event pass, which hosted galleries for 90 days and expired if the event was not created within a window; nobody had bought either, so nothing was migrated.
  • Event credits replace the three-pack. For several events, event credits cover one event each on Classic terms and never expire: 3 for $269 (A$399) or 10 for $849 (A$1,279).
  • Subscriptions are now Studio Lite, Studio and Studio Pro, counted as photos per year rather than photos held at once, with a yearly price 25% below twelve monthly payments. They replace Starter and Pro.
  • Prices are set in Australian dollars as well as US dollars. Prices are set in US dollars and in Australian dollars, not converted: an Australian host is shown and charged the A$ price, everyone else the US$ price, and the pricing page lets anyone switch between the two.
  • The $9 “extend access” add-on is retired: the hosting it sold is now included in every paid pass.
  • The free event pass is now claimed on your first event, not handed out at signup. Your first event’s photos are free when you hold it within 30 days of creating it: up to 100 photos, up to 30 guests, 1 GB of storage, and galleries that stay open for 30 days after your event. One free pass per person, with help-centre support. You claim the free pass when you create the event, on the Event Plan step, and only when the event’s date is within 30 days. It is one pass per person: a verified email address that has already used one cannot claim another.
  • What the free pass grants now matches what this site says it grants. The old pass advertised email support and up to 100 guests while granting 50, and it never expired; the new one states its numbers once and carries an expiry.
  • The free pass comes with help centre support. Email support is a feature of the paid subscriptions.

  • Guests can now add photos without signing in. While the event is on, a guest who scans the printed QR code can add their photos with no sign-in at all — no email, no code, no account. They pick their photos, add their name if they want it shown, and they are done. The no-sign-in window is the host’s to switch on. It opens two hours before the event starts and closes two hours after it ends — 24 hours for an event that runs longer than a day — or at a time the host chooses. Outside the window, adding photos means signing in, as before.
  • Every printed flyer carries its own upload code, and a host can revoke a code at any time — a lost flyer stops working without touching the others.
  • Hosts choose whether guest photos wait in the review queue (the default) or are approved automatically, and can set their own closing time for the upload window.
  • Guest batches show the uploader’s name and a “QR guest” badge in the review queue, so you can see where each batch came from.

  • Published a privacy policy, terms of service and cookie notice, and wired up every footer link that previously went nowhere.
  • Added real pages for how it works, photographers, guides, comparisons, answers and locations, each at its own URL.
  • Free package gallery access is now stated consistently everywhere as 7 days after your event, measured from the event rather than from sign-up.
  • Free package guest allowance raised to up to 100 guests, and the two places that previously disagreed about it now agree.
  • Removed a rating from the site’s structured data that was not based on real reviews.
  • Removed a claim about parental consent from the campus events card. RSVPix does not support face matching on a parental-consent basis.
  • Added a cookie banner. No measurement code loads unless you agree to it.
  • Added a proper 404 page so unknown URLs stop returning the home page.

  • rsvpix.com deployed to production behind CloudFront, with the apex as the canonical host.

Before that

RSVPix has been in private development: RSVP pages on per-event subdomains, guest photo upload with a host review queue, selfie-based matching returning per-guest galleries, printable QR flyers, and per-event authenticated access to every image.

RSVPix is new. We are in beta and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

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