A disposable camera for your whole crew.
One shared roll. Everyone shoots, every print lands for everyone. Nobody downloads anything.
Maya
Ethan
Priya
Theo
Leo
Ava
Sam
Noor
Jules
Kai
Jamm 400
Shot on a phone.
Developed like film.
Straight off the phone.
Sharp, flat, perfectly exposed. Every phone takes this photo, and nobody remembers it.
Developed on Jamm 400.
A film stock modeled on a Fuji disposable and matched against real scans from one. Punchy midtones, highlights that run to white, deep olive blacks.
Flash that falls off.
The flash hits your crew and the night behind them drops to black, the way a disposable’s flash always did.
Faces stay warm.
Color is graded the way a lab would. Skin keeps its warmth under a hard flash, and the blacks go deep and olive.
Grain that’s really there.
Not a texture laid on top. Grain is rendered as exposure noise, so it lives in the midtones like it does on film.
The date, burned in.
The orange stamp in the corner of every print, glow and all. Just like the camera did it.
See for yourself.
Drag the line.
How it works
One night,
start to finish.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Club night
FGXTP5
Scan with your camera to join
Someone starts a roll.
Name it after the night, pick a film, give everyone 27 shots. Or unlimited, if you’re that crew.
The code goes round the table.
Friends scan the QR code or type six letters. It opens in the browser. A name, and they’re in.
Everyone’s shooting.
A plastic camera on every phone. Frame counter, flash, a wheel to zoom. No retakes, no previews.
The roll is waiting.
Every print, from every phone, on one roll for the whole crew. Save the good ones. Laugh at the rest.
Change the film.
Even after the night.
Jamm keeps the original of every shot, so the host can re-develop the whole roll in another film, whenever.
The morning after, it cuts itself into a recap.
Full-screen hits, prints popping up in stacks, hard cuts on the beat. Short enough for the group chat.