What Picstome does

In the panel: Picstome delivers galleries, collects the client's favorites, signs contracts and sends invoices.

The dashboard is the only entry point you need: checklist, counts and storage.

Picstome replaces the usual pile of tools a photographer uses after a shoot. It does four things, and they share the same client record:

1. Deliver the photos. You upload a gallery and send one link. The client views it, favorites what they like and downloads whatever you allow.
2. Collect the selection. When the client favorites photos, you see that selection in your panel and can export the file names, so you know exactly what to edit.
3. Sign the paperwork. Contracts go out as a link, the client signs in the browser, and you both keep a PDF.
4. Get paid. Invoices with your fiscal data and, if you connect Stripe, card payments from your public profile or a payment link.

What it is not

• It is not a backup service. Galleries expire unless you are on a plan that keeps them forever, and deleting a gallery deletes its files. Keep your own copy of every original.
• It is not a photo editor. It resizes, watermarks and converts for the web. All editing happens in your usual software.
• It is not a tax agency. Invoices are correct as documents, but Picstome is not a certified invoicing system. Check with your accountant for anything that has legal consequences.

The two sides

Every page in Picstome belongs to one of two worlds:

Side	Who sees it	What it looks like
Your panel	Only you and your team	Always the Picstome interface
Your public pages	Clients, visitors, anyone with the link	Your logo, your colors, your name

Your panel is never branded with the studio’s identity. The public profile, the portfolio, the shared galleries, the contracts and the invoice links are. That is why branding settings only change the second column.

Where to go next

• Your first gallery, if you want to see the whole flow in ten minutes.
• Plans and storage, if you need to know what the free plan includes.