One QR on the table, not another group chat

A wedding album used to mean the photographer’s edit, delivered weeks later. The other album — the real one — lived in forty camera rolls and a Telegram group named with three cake emojis. Someone would ask for the photos. Someone would forget. A video of the eskista would vanish into a full phone.

The table QR is a small correction. It does not replace the photographer. It gives every guest the same door: scan, choose a few frames, add a name if they want, and leave. The couple decides what joins the shared gallery. The hall television can loop that gallery the same evening.

The code on the card is not a ticket and not a guest list. It is the same link at every table, on purpose. If it checked people in, one card would check everyone in. Yeneserg keeps those jobs apart.

Print the card with the couple’s names and the date. Place it where a phone already sits, beside the water glass. That is the whole ceremony of the feature.