Try it on before you take it out of the case.
Photobooth lets clothing and jewellery stores show shoppers how a piece looks on them. Jewellery is tried on live on the phone — free, instant, nothing uploaded. Clothing is a photo of the shopper wearing it, generated from their own picture, with the product right beside it to compare.
Necklace, earrings, tikka and bangle, tracked to the face and wrist as the shopper moves.
Saree, lehenga, kurta set, sherwani or dress — on the shopper's own photo, with the product beside it.
The problem
The piece stays in the case, and so does the sale
A bridal necklace comes out of the case a dozen times before one is chosen, and a saree is unfolded and refolded for every shopper who wonders how it would drape. Shoppers buying online cannot do even that. Photobooth lets them see it on themselves first — and lets the store see which pieces are wanted.
Jewellery
The whole tray, live
Tap through the store's pieces and wear them together — a necklace with its earrings and tikka — with the shopper's own face, in the showroom's own light. Free, because it never leaves the phone.
Clothing
On you, not on a model
One full-length photo becomes a picture of the shopper wearing the piece — then compare it with the catalogue photo, slide between before and after, or send both to WhatsApp to ask the family.
What it does
Built for the showroom floor and the store's back office
Jewellery, live and free
The phone finds the face and wrist itself and keeps each piece where it belongs as the shopper turns. Nothing is uploaded and no credit is spent, so a shopper can try the whole tray.
- Necklace, earrings, nose pin, maang tikka and bangle
- Wear a complete look — one piece of each kind at once
- Drag, pinch or twist to adjust; editors save the fit for every phone
Looks like it is really there
Catalogue pictures are studio-lit; showrooms are not. Each piece is matched to the room's light and warmth, rests on the skin with a soft shadow, and a necklace's ends tuck in at the neck.
- Brighten for dim showrooms — real camera exposure, not a filter
- Optional lipstick, kajal, blush, bindi and smooth skin
- Saved photos look exactly like the live view
Clothing on the shopper's own photo
One full-length photo and the garment become a picture of the shopper wearing it. The engine is told what the garment is — a saree's blouse, pleats and pallu, a lehenga's dupatta — not just “an outfit”.
- Saree, lehenga, salwar set, sherwani, dress, tops and bottoms
- Per-piece notes on how it is worn
- Compare with the product, slide before and after, share to WhatsApp
The store's side
Staff use the app on the floor; the store runs Photobooth from the dashboard. Every try-on is counted and every action is logged, so the numbers and the privacy trail come from the same place.
- Catalogue on the web or the phone, with prices and SKUs
- Most-tried pieces, try-ons by staff, by day and by source
- API for your website, POS or kiosk — by your own SKU
Shoppers' photos
Their photo, their consent, and gone in thirty days
A shopper's photo is personal data, and Photobooth treats it that way by default rather than by setting.
Asked every time
Clothing try-on will not start until the shopper agrees, and the agreement is recorded with the try-on. Jewellery needs no upload at all.
Deleted on a timer
Shopper photos and generated pictures are deleted automatically after 30 days, or at once with Delete. Try-on pictures are labelled as AI-generated.
Every look is logged
Opening a shopper's photo is a deliberate click, recorded with who and when. The log keeps no pictures — only the trail.
Photobooth is onboarding pilot stores, with the Creeklog Photobooth app coming to the App Store and Google Play. Jewellery try-on is included; clothing try-ons use AI credits, one per finished picture — a failed one costs nothing.
Bring us one tray and one rail
Start with a handful of pieces — a necklace set and a few sarees. If your staff reach for the phone before the case, add the rest of the catalogue.