Proyavka is a shared photo album app for a kids' party: all the guests take photos of the children's birthday on their own phones, and the shots stream into one album of your child's birthday, which you open the next morning and share with every parent at once.
What you get instead of chaos in the parents' chat
Warm shots from everyone
Every guest captures their corner of the party: blowing out the candles, the balloons, the entertainer, the birthday child's reaction. All the shots — in one album.
Printable stickers and cards
The "Kids" preset — a handwritten font and soft icons. Stickers for cups and gift bags, QR cards for the table, name badges.
Simple setup in a minute
Party name, date, preset — done. No complicated menus. You won't break anything with an accidental tap — deletion lives on a separate screen with confirmation.
How it works at a kids' party
- A few days before the party you create the album — it takes a minute. You choose the "Kids" preset (handwritten font).
- You print QR cards for the table and stickers for the gift bags — straight from the app, on any home printer.
- On the day of the party guests (the friends' parents) scan the QR, check consent as the child's legal guardian, enter a name — and start shooting.
- Shots are grouped automatically — "Arrival," "Games," "Cake," "Gifts." Without any effort from you.
- The next morning you open the album and share the link with the parents in the chat. Everyone views it without signing up.
Let's walk through, step by step, how this looks at an ordinary kids' birthday at home or in a children's café. The evening before, you sit down with your phone, open Proyavka, and set up the event in a minute: you write "Masha's 5th birthday," set the date, choose the "Kids" preset with its handwritten font and soft icons. That's the entire amount of preparation in the app — everything else happens on its own, with no complicated menus or settings to get lost in along the way.
Next — printing. From the same screen you send a sheet with QR cards for the table and stickers for the gift bags to your home printer. Cutting them out with scissors and laying them at each place takes five minutes in the evening. At the party itself you no longer need to explain anything to each parent individually: the card on the table speaks for itself, and a guest joins in a couple of seconds.
On the day of the party the flow is simple. Masha's friends' parents arrive, see the "Shoot into the shared album" card on the table, point their phone camera at the QR — and land in the album right in the browser, with no app to install. On the first screen, the parent checks consent as the child's legal guardian and types a name — and then starts shooting. One dad catches the moment of blowing out the candles from his angle, a friend's mom shoots the kids playing with the entertainer, grandma takes a close-up of the cake and the gifts. Everyone sees the party from their own vantage point, and all those shots end up in one place.
While the fun goes on, the shots arrange themselves by moment — "Arrival," "Games," "Cake," "Gifts" — so you won't have to sort through hundreds of jumbled photos afterward. And the next morning, when the house is already tidied up and your child is sleeping in after the party, you open the finished album, check it over, and share it with every parent in the chat with a single link. No "please send me the photos," no images squashed beyond recognition by a messenger — everyone views and downloads the originals without signing up.
What the "Sunshine Class Moms" chat still doesn't have
- The "Kids" preset — a handwritten font, soft icons and stars
- Legal-guardian consent — on entry the parent confirms consent to photograph the child, under Federal Law 152-FZ
- Printable stickers for cups and gifts — an A4 sheet with QR codes, cut with scissors, stuck to anything
- Name badges for the children — an A4 sheet for guests, so the entertainer and photographer know the names
- Simple setup in a minute — no complicated menus, deletion on a separate screen
- Federal Law 152-FZ — servers in Russia, guest consent, no facial recognition
The main difference from the usual parents' chat is the calm and the privacy. In the "Sunshine Class Moms" chat, photos drown in the conversation, get compressed to pixels, and gathering them later into one album of your child's birthday is nearly impossible. In Proyavka the kids' party stays private: only people with the link can see the album, there are no strangers or ads in it, and each child's legal guardian's consent to photography is recorded under Federal Law 152-FZ. If one of the parents asks to remove their child's shots — you or we will delete them on request. This is exactly the kind of kids' party photo app you can switch on for a children's day without a second thought, never wondering where the pictures will end up.
The price of a kids' party — in one line
Kids' party prep checklist
To make the shared album of your child's birthday complete — and so you don't have to set anything up on the fly on the day — stick to a simple plan. It's built for an ordinary kids' birthday of 10–30 guests at home, in a children's café, or at a play space.
3–5 days before the party
- Create the event in the app: party name ("Artyom's 7th birthday"), date, the "Kids" preset. It takes about a minute, and there's no need to rush — better to do it ahead of time and at ease.
- Estimate the number of guests. Count the children and the accompanying adults — that's what the plan is based on. Up to 7 guests is all free; for a birthday with friends from class, the "Party" plan for up to 30 people usually fits.
- Write a short heads-up in the parents' chat: "There'll be a shared photo album at the party, we'll collect the photos in one place and I'll send everyone the link." That way consent to photography won't come as a surprise.
The day before the party
- Print the QR cards for the table straight from the app on your home printer. A good rule of thumb is one card per 2–3 seats: a children's table of 12 needs 4–5 cards, plus place one or two by the entrance and on the sweets table.
- Print stickers for the gift bags and cups and, if you like, name badges for the children — it'll be easier for the entertainer and photographer to address the guests by name.
- Cut and lay out the cards in advance, so you don't have to think about it on the morning of the party.
On the day of the party
- Show the first guests how to point the camera at the QR card — after that the parents join in on their own and prompt one another.
- Ask them to capture the key moments: the guests arriving, the games with the entertainer, blowing out the candles, cutting the cake, opening the gifts. The more angles — the livelier the album.
- Don't watch your phone. The shots arrange themselves by moment, and your job is to be at the party beside your child.
The next morning
- Open the album and, if you like, hide any extra or blurry shots with a single tap — the originals stay.
- Send one link to the parents' chat. Everyone views and downloads the kids' party photos without signing up, and the full archive can be downloaded with one button.
Frequently asked questions about the kids' album
What if the parents of other children don't want their child photographed?
On first entry, the parent checks consent as the child's legal guardian. Without the checkbox, the guest can't join the album. On request, we'll delete a specific child's shots under Federal Law 152-FZ.
How much does a kids' party for 15 people cost?
The "Party" plan is from 720 ₽ per event for up to 30 guests. One-time, no subscription. Up to 7 guests — free forever.
Which kids' party photo app should I choose?
Proyavka is built specifically for the event: guests shoot into a shared album, shots are grouped by moments, there's legal-guardian consent and printable QR cards with a kids' preset. No need for group chats or collecting photos through messengers.
How do I put together a shared album of my child's birthday so all the parents have the photos?
You create a single event and hand out QR cards to the guests. Each parent shoots on their own phone, and the shots stream into one album. The next morning you share a link — all the parents view and download the photos without signing up.
I'm not good with apps — is this complicated?
No. Creating an album takes a minute: party name, date, the "Kids" preset. Guests don't need to install anything either — they scan the QR on the card and shoot in their phone's browser.
Could I accidentally press some scary button and delete everything?
No. Deleting the album is a separate screen with confirmation. You hide guests' shots with a tap, without losing the originals. Every action is logged.
What should I print for guests, and how many QR cards do I need?
There's a "Kids" preset with a handwritten font: QR cards for the table, stickers for cups and gift bags, name badges for the children. A good rule of thumb is one card per 2–3 seats at the table plus a couple of spares by the entrance. It prints on any home printer.
How many kids' party photos fit in the album?
On the "Party" plan — up to 25 shots per guest. For a birthday of 15–30 people that's more than enough: you end up with several hundred lively kids' party photos from everyone there.
And where do the photos go after the party?
The album stays available to you and your guests for 3 years. Download all the shots in one click — yes. Delete — yes. Data is stored on servers in Russia under Federal Law 152-FZ.
Gather the kids' party into one album
Creating it takes a minute. Guests don't need to install anything.
Create a party album