A QR code or a link, one photo or short video, and a prize worth sharing for. Our AI turns every entry into rights-cleared content, a growing customer register, and a report that describes your audience better than any survey.
Five friends jump up in the stands as the goal goes in: arms raised, two hugging, one filming the moment on a phone, with the big screen lit up above the rink.
Real photos and videos with documented usage rights, already screened for brand safety and ready for ads, product pages and screens.
First-party contacts with consent, growing with every campaign, and more valuable each time the same people come back.
Who your customers are, where they are, who they're with and what their moments look like, summarised in a report you can share in one link.
AI moderation, brand-safety checks and winner ranking, so a campaign needs minutes of human attention, not days.
The mechanic never changes: a theme, a prize, an upload. What changes is the setting, and what each setting teaches the brand.
A QR code on the big screen: "Send your celebration with your crew and win." The best photos go on screen in the breaks; the winner is announced in the 3rd period.
The club gets a fan register that grows game by game, who comes with whom and how often, and sponsor exposure on the screen.
"Share your best moment from the event." Prize: free tickets for next year and a seat at the round table.
The organiser gets a rights-cleared photo library, which sessions and meetings people valued, and warm leads for next year. Sponsors can run their own booth challenges.
"Your best festival moment." Winners go on the screens between acts, presented by the sponsor.
The brand gets who the audience really is, which stages and moments they loved, and content for the aftermovie.
After a purchase: an email or a QR in the parcel. "Show us how you use it and win a gift card."
The shop gets real product-in-use photos that outperform stock images, how and where the product is actually used, and a register of engaged buyers.
Photo first, the easy and fun part, then an optional star rating and a short review. Once people have shared a photo, most add the stars.
The brand gets photo reviews for product pages, ratings tied to real usage, and AI themes across every review: what people praise and what they complain about.
"Send us your Taco Friday," your dinner table, your first barbecue of the summer.
The brand gets real home habits: who people eat with, which other brands are on the table, how the occasion actually looks, without a survey.
"Your best moment in Bergen."
The destination gets a free photo library from the places visitors actually go, and who visits: nationality, age, travelling with family or friends.
A code on the product: "Share how you enjoy it."
The brand gets its own customer data straight from buyers, not through the retailer, often for the first time.
"Show us your garden, your living room, your finished project."
The chain gets strong lifestyle signals: home style, space, price level and taste, for sharper customer segments.
"Your finish-line photo," shared straight from the course.
Organisers and sponsors get participant profiles, the gear brands people use, and emotional content for next year's sign-ups.
Employees share moments from their working day; the best win.
The company gets genuine recruitment content and a view of what the culture looks like across teams and offices.
Marked by what already runs in the demo and what is next on the roadmap.
We built a full test campaign, "Fans have more friends", to prove the whole chain works end to end.
Rules, marketing and image rights are separate checkboxes, and entrants are told plainly what is collected.
Entries and files are stored in Ireland. The AI analysis itself runs with US-based providers, which we disclose.
Only entries with image rights that pass the brand-safety checks appear in a report shared with the brand.
Age, gender and income estimates are reported as audience trends only, never kept as labels on individual profiles.
Prizes reward sharing, never a good rating, and prize-draw reviews are marked as such.
Nothing reaches a public screen without a moderator approving it, and anyone in a photo can ask for it to be removed.
