Our first customer was us.
BrandStudio exists because Mammoth — the events company we run — needed it. Here’s how a Mammoth event actually runs on it, from capture to photos on guests’ phones before they leave.
Full disclosure, up front
Mammoth is our own events company. Bill runs it; BrandStudio grew out of it. So no, this isn’t an arms-length testimonial — it’s something better. Every feature on this site exists because a real Mammoth event needed it, usually urgently, usually that weekend.
Stories from customers who aren’t us will land here as they sign off on names and photos. Until then, here’s the one story we can tell with total authority.
What a Mammoth event looks like
A race weekend. A graduation. A brand activation. Guests who want their photo now, a client whose logo has to be on everything, and a floor where the venue WiFi is a rumor.
Shooters roam with Photo Capture, a self-serve Photo Booth runs unattended, and every photo lands in one event — wearing the client’s overlay from the moment it’s taken.
The part guests see
A guest takes one selfie and Face Recognition hands them every photo they’re in, by text, while they’re still at the event. The gallery wears the client’s logo and lives on the client’s domain — BrandStudio’s name appears nowhere.
The big screens run Slideshow as photos come in, and anyone who wants one in their hands walks up to the Sharing Station.
Why this makes the product better
When delivery breaks at an event, we’re not reading a support ticket — we’re standing on the floor in front of the client. We test offline mode by physically pulling the plug, because venues have done it for us.
That’s the deal with BrandStudio: it’s run, at real events, by the people who build it. If a feature is on this site, it survived a Mammoth event first.