I run a small dance festival in Seoul, and I built PikFind because of my own problem: after every event, guests kept asking "where are my photos?" while scrolling through 5,000 shots on their phones.
The product: organizers and photographers upload once, share one link, and guests take a selfie (or now, type a bib number) to get only their own photos. No app, no account.
What's new this week:
Bib number search. Marathons and cycling races find photos by the number on the chest, not the face. Per-event toggle, partial-number matching, face search as fallback when the bib is hidden.
Team uploads. Pro events support 3 photographers uploading together with live progress — matches how event photography actually works.
Referral dashboard. 2,000 credits both ways, now with full funnel visibility.
What I don't have: paying customers. Zero. The free tier (1,000 photos for your first event) is generous on purpose — I'm still learning what organizers will actually pay for.
Question for people who've sold to event organizers: what made the first one pay? A feature, a deadline, or a specific event on their calendar?
The feature requests are useful, but the zero-paying-customer point is more interesting.
Curious whether organizers are reacting to specific features, or whether the real trigger is having an event coming up that makes the problem urgent.