Why galleries love us
Place QR codes next to individual pieces or at gallery entrances. Visitors share in seconds.
Works in any browser. Visitors of all ages can easily share their experience.
Collect written feedback alongside photos. Understand which pieces resonate most with your audience.
Display visitor photos in real-time during opening night receptions and special events.
Review and curate submissions to maintain professional gallery standards.
Download all photos and feedback for grant applications, press kits, and social media.
How it works
01
Set up your exhibition guestbook in under 60 seconds. Customize to match your gallery branding.
02
Print QR codes for wall labels, entrance signage, or exhibition catalogs.
03
Watch visitor photos and feedback flow in. Display live or analyze after the exhibition closes.
Exhibition pricing
No monthly fees. No hidden costs.
FAQ
Visitors scan a QR code displayed near the artwork or at the gallery entrance. They can then upload photos of their favorite pieces, share their impressions, and leave messages for the artist. All submissions are collected in a beautiful gallery that curators and artists can access anytime.
Absolutely! Many galleries place QR codes next to each piece, allowing visitors to share photos and thoughts about specific artworks. You can also have a single QR code at the entrance or exit for general exhibition feedback.
Yes! ReplayMyDay scales perfectly from intimate gallery openings to large museum exhibitions. The Premium plan supports unlimited uploads, making it ideal for high-traffic venues. Multiple QR codes can all link to the same event.
Yes, you have full control over your gallery. You can review submissions, remove inappropriate content, and curate which photos appear in the live slideshow. This ensures your digital guestbook maintains the professional standards of your exhibition.
The photos and messages collected provide valuable insights into which pieces resonated with visitors. Artists use this feedback for future work, galleries use it for marketing and grant applications, and museums use it to understand visitor engagement patterns.