Launching today
SignedShoot
Model and property releases for photographers, in a minute
2 followers
Model and property releases for photographers, in a minute
2 followers
SignedShoot builds a model, property, minor, crowd, NDA, social-media or bilingual release for your exact shoot type and state. Free watermarked PDF preview. Pay once to unlock a branded, editable Word file. No subscription required, no account to preview.
Free Options
Launch Team
LoomHit record, hand off to AI
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Osi, I run Parameter, a small studio that builds focused tools.
SignedShoot came out of a simple observation: a photographer who needs one model release the night before a shoot has two bad options. Download a generic template that wasn't written for a boudoir session or a drone listing shoot, or sign up for a $29+/month CRM bundle to get one document.
So SignedShoot does one job. You pick the release type (model, property, minor, crowd, NDA, social-media use, or English/Spanish bilingual), the shoot type, and the state, fill in a short form, and you get a complete release as a watermarked PDF. That preview is free and it's a real document, not a screenshot.
If you want your logo and studio details on it and an editable Word file, it's $29 once for one type or $49 once for all seven. Working pros doing several shoots a month can use Studio ($19/mo) for saved branding and a client list.
A few things we were careful about:
State language. California, New York, Florida, Texas and Illinois each get wording built around their right-of-publicity rules. Minor releases include the parent or guardian consent block.
Shoot-specific clauses. Wedding guest releases, Instagram-scoped consent, boudoir NDA and takedown clauses, Part 107 acknowledgment for drone property releases, combined model-and-property releases for staged real estate.
Privacy. The release is assembled in your browser. Your subject's name and details never hit our servers.
What it isn't: it's not an e-signature app (the subject signs the PDF or a printout) and it's not legal advice. Every document says so.
I'd love feedback from anyone who shoots people or places for a living, especially on release types or shoot situations we haven't covered yet.