The feature your users are already faking
Hailey didn’t raise a feature request. She didn’t ask me to add a button. She didn’t even describe it as something missing from krites. She just showed me what she’d already started doing.

Hailey didn’t raise a feature request. She didn’t ask me to add a button. She didn’t even describe it as something missing from krites. She just showed me what she’d already started doing.

A couple of weeks back I made a claim I was happy to put my name to: There’s no AI in my photo culler. And I meant it. The first pass that sorts Hailey’s wedding photos into keep, maybe and reject is arithmetic, the sort …

I was wiring up the release build for krites, the wedding-photo culler I’ve been building for my wife, and I went to add Windows to the list of targets. It felt like the responsible thing. You write software, you ship it …

A wedding happens once. The first kiss, the confetti, the father of the bride going to pieces halfway through his speech, all of it unrepeatable. If the photographer loses the RAW files from the day, there is no second …

Before a wedding photographer can edit a single frame, there’s the cull: sitting down with three or four thousand photos from the day and deciding which are even worth keeping. The blurry ones, the ones where the flash …

The morning after Hailey shot a wedding, we were both wrecked, lying in bed and not really moving, and she said she might just pay for Aftershoot to get through the cull. And my ears pricked up. She’d been on her feet …
