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Couples open their wedding through a single private link — no account, nothing to install, and no password unless the studio chooses to add one. They stream the film in HD, browse the photos, heart favorites, and download everything, on a phone, a laptop, or the living-room television.
We deliver our own weddings this way every week, and the biggest relief is what couples never have to do: sign up. You publish, you send them their link, and from there it works like this.
The request every studio eventually gets: the parents are coming over and the couple wants the film on the big screen, not on a laptop propped against a fruit bowl. Until now that meant hunting for an HDMI adapter or starting a cast and hoping it held.
There is a Knotflix app for Apple TV that removes the question. It shows a code on screen, the couple scans it from the “Watch on TV” button in their own gallery, and that television opens their wedding — films in HD, photographs as a slideshow. It pairs to one gallery only, it costs the couple nothing, and it is included with your plan. It is a free download from the App Store.
Everywhere else — a Roku, a Fire Stick, a smart TV with its own browser — the gallery link works the way it always has. Apple TV is simply the one where it stops being a workaround.
Every gallery includes 90 days of hosting. When that window ends, couples can pay to extend it themselves — and half of every extension is paid out to you through Stripe. The anniversary rewatch becomes revenue instead of a support email asking you to re-send files.
No account, ever. Access is the private link itself — there is no signup and no login on the couple side at any point. The one thing a couple may be asked for is a gallery password, if you chose to lock that wedding; it is off unless you turn it on, and it unlocks the gallery on that device for thirty days rather than creating anything. Anyone the couple shares the link with can watch. That holds on the Apple TV app too: the television is authorised by scanning a code, not by signing anybody in.
On an Apple TV, yes — the Knotflix app pairs to their gallery when they scan the code on screen, and plays the films in HD with the photographs as a slideshow. It is a free download from the App Store. On any other television, they open the gallery link in a browser or watch from a phone or laptop.
Yes. The couple just forwards their link, and anyone with it can stream the film in HD and browse the photos — no downloads or accounts required. The gallery stays private in the sense that only people given the link can find it.
Individual photos at full resolution, the entire photo set as a ZIP, and the film itself as a 1080p MP4. Streaming is for watching; downloading is for keeping. You can pull the same film down from the studio side whenever you need it.
Free for 30 days — publish a real gallery and open the link yourself.