+ case study
Pawtrait
DIY pet photobox, end to end
- year
- 2026
- type
- Client, in build
- role
- Problem structuring, architecture, hardware integration, build
- status
- in build
Every paw deserves a spotlight. A DIY pet photobox that prints accessory sheets for collars, bracelets and keychains, with the camera, printer, template editor, finance and gallery in one system.
01+ the problem
What they came in with
Pawtrait wanted a self-serve photobox for pets that turns a session into something to wear: an accessory sheet for a collar, a bracelet or a keychain.
02+ what we found
What it actually was
Booth software alone would not do it. A DIY booth has no operator to rescue a stuck print or a confused customer, so the flow itself has to carry the session, from the camera to the printer to a file the owner keeps.
03+ the build
- 01
Wired to the hardware
The software drives the camera and the printer directly, so a session goes from shot to printed sheet without a person at the controls.
- 02
Template editor
Pawtrait designs its own accessory layouts, so new collar, bracelet and keychain sheets ship without us.
- 03
Finance and gallery
Every session is booked into the finance view, and each customer gets a soft-file gallery site for their photos afterwards.
04+ architecture
Written down, so your team can extend it
05+ the result
In build. Numbers land here after launch, measured, with their sources.
06+ in their words
Gila proper banget gas jualin gasiThis is seriously proper. Why are we not selling it already?
07+ handover
What the client owns at the end
- Source code and infrastructure access, in your accounts
- Architecture documentation, the diagram on this page included
- Operating documentation written for the people who run it
- Training sessions until your team runs it without us
Every engagement ends with handover. That is not an upsell, it is the definition of the work.
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