
Flik - Disposable Camera
Disposable camera for friends
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About
Flik is a disposable camera for your closest friends.
You get 36 photos a night. Take them anywhere - but you won't see them right away. Just like real film, every shot stays hidden (even from you) until 22:00, when the whole roll develops at once on a shared wall that only your small circle can see.
No likes. No comments. No followers. No public feed, and no strangers - just up to five people you actually know, looking back on the day together.
HOW FLIK WORKS
• 36 shots a night - a fresh roll loads every evening at 22:00.
• Use them or lose them - unused shots don't carry over. The roll develops with whatever is on it, exactly like real film.
• Hidden until they develop - every shot stays sealed until 22:00 that night, even from you.
• Develop when you're ready - tap Develop now and your roll opens for everyone at the same instant. Leave it, and it opens by itself the next night.
• One strip per film - each night's photos sit together on their own strip, with the canister they were shot on resting on the first print.
• Write on the back - every photo carries a short note. Flip it over to read what your friend was thinking.
• A circle, not a crowd - up to five close friends share one wall. That's it.
• A surprise look - every roll takes on a different film stock you won't see until it develops.
• Keep it or cut it - delete any photo of your own once it has developed. The frame stays spent, the way film works.
• Make something of your week - turn the frames you've developed into a recap to keep or share.
WHY IT FEELS DIFFERENT
Flik isn't another feed to perform for. There are no metrics to chase and no audience to impress - just the small, honest record of a day among friends, developed the old-fashioned way: all at once, together.
Take your 36. See you at 22:00.
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What's New in Flik
2.2.0
September 12, 2026
Delete your own photo, once it has developed Recap as soon as your roll develops - no longer a weekend-only thing The wall is grouped by roll now - one strip per film, with its canister on the first print Swiping a photo stays inside its roll instead of running through the whole week
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