Features / Mobile upload
Photograph it. It lands in the right place.
A payslip, a gas safety certificate, the back of a driving licence: most people photograph a document rather than scan it, and the photograph then sits on a phone until somebody emails it to themselves. A request offers a code to scan, and the picture uploads straight onto that request.
Receipt for £29.99
Take a photo
1 file sentWhat it takes
Nothing to install, and nothing to remember.
- A camera and the code on the screen
- No app, no account, no password
- Works for your team as well as for the person you asked
- Up to 8 MB a file and 40 MB in one reply
- PDF, photographs, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, text and ZIP
- A file whose contents do not match its name is refused
It cannot land in the wrong place
The code belongs to one request. A photograph taken from it can only attach to that request.
A file has to be what it says it is
For the formats with a fixed signature, the first bytes must match the name. A renamed executable is refused as not what its name says.
Your team too
Somebody on site photographs a certificate at the gate and it is on the record before they are back in the van.
The pictures are illustrations. The names are made up.
For the person you are asking
They open their link on a laptop, see a request that needs a photograph, scan the code with their phone and carry on. Nothing is half-saved on one device and lost on the other.
- RVRennick & Vale said a photo is fine14 Jun
Try it with your own phone.
Free for 14 days, no card.