Your client opens a link, marks what they want, says what they think, and downloads it when you say so. No account, no software, no folder of screenshots captioned "this one but brighter".
Drop a folder in. Sub-folders come with it and stay intact all the way through to your client’s download.
Optionally with a password, optionally with an expiry date. Your client does not create an account and never gives you their details.
Favourites, notes, and on a clip a note pinned to the moment they mean. They can search by filename and sort by picked-first once the gallery gets large.
One button marks the gallery ready for review. You get an email listing what they chose, and the submission is recorded before the email is even attempted.
Flip the release switch and the originals become downloadable. Until then the server refuses them outright.
A CSV of folder, filename, reviewer and note: the list you take into Lightroom.
The gate, not the watermark. It is worth being precise about this, because most services are not.
The original bytes are never served. A request for the full-size file, or for the Zip, is refused outright. Not hidden by the interface, refused by the server. Your client sees a deliberately downscaled proof with a tiled watermark drawn over it.
Originals download at full size, in the folder structure you uploaded, as a streamed Zip that does not care how large the shoot is. A client’s own picks download on their own, and are visible only to them.
A watermark drawn in a browser can be removed by a determined person, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. It is a deterrent against the casual screenshot. The release switch is the protection.
Reviewers stay anonymous. One cookie keeps one person’s picks apart from another’s, scoped to that link and nothing else. We never ask them who they are, and neither do you.
We do not email your clients, ever. We hold no address for them. The relationship is yours.
When your clients appear in what you upload, you are the controller of that data and Noddable is your processor. That is set out in a data processing agreement you do not have to ask for.
Read the data processing agreement →