For photographers

You shot their wedding.
Spark makes sure you shoot their life.

Every couple you photograph should come back: anniversary session at year one, maternity, newborn, family portraits every fall after that. Instead, the gallery gets delivered, everyone says lovely things, and you never talk again - because the follow-up lives in your head, and your head is busy editing.

Spark turns one booking into a client for life one thoughtful touch at a time. A few names each morning - anniversaries coming up, kids hitting milestones, planners you haven't talked to since last season - each with a drafted note in your voice. Every real touch becomes a spark toward a weekly habit that keeps past clients close.

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$19.99/mo Pro. First month free. No credit card to start the free tier.

Spark Today screen showing birthdays and anniversary reminders — Today - Emma & Josh's first anniversary is in three weeks.

The gap after gallery delivery

HoneyBook runs the booking.
Nobody runs what happens after.

Your workflow tools are probably fine. HoneyBook or Studio Ninja handles inquiries, contracts, and invoices. Pixieset or Iris Works delivers the gallery. The pipeline from inquiry to delivery is the most automated part of your business.

Then the gallery link expires, and so does the relationship. That couple will have a first anniversary, a baby, a one-year-old, a kid starting kindergarten - a decade of sessions you are the obvious photographer for. They'll book someone off Instagram instead, not because they liked your work any less, but because eighteen months of silence made you a stranger again. Booking software can't fix that. It stops caring the moment you do the job.

Spark doesn't replace your studio software. It does the part those tools were never built for: keeping you in their life between sessions, so the next booking never goes to market.

What this looks like between shoots

Six things Spark quietly does for a photographer.

Year one: the anniversary-shoot pitch.

Spark knows every wedding date you've ever shot. As a couple's first anniversary approaches, they show up in Today with a drafted note - congratulations, a specific memory from their day, and a soft pitch for an anniversary session. The easiest booking in photography, and almost nobody sends it.

Kids' birthdays become milestone sessions.

Newborn clients have six-month-olds. Six-month-olds turn one. Spark tracks the kids' birthdays you've noted and surfaces them ahead of time - so the "can't believe she's turning two, fall mini sessions open next month" text goes out while there's still room on your calendar.

After the gallery, before the silence.

A few months after delivery, Spark nudges you: ask how the album turned out, whether the prints made it onto the wall. It reads as care, not marketing - and it resets the clock on being forgotten right when most photographers go dark for good.

The vendor web that books your year.

Planners, venue coordinators, florists, DJs - the people who hand your name to engaged couples. Spark keeps each one on a cadence you choose, so you're checking in across the off-season, not reappearing in March asking for referrals like everyone else.

Capture it while you pack the bags.

Leaving a wedding: hold the mic and say "Emma's sister Claire is engaged, getting married next fall, no photographer yet." Spark files it on the right people and sets the follow-up. The detail that books next season's wedding never dies in your camera-bag brain again.

Drafts that sound like you, not a studio.

Spark learns how you actually write to clients - warm, emoji or no emoji, however you sign off - and drafts in that voice. Your check-ins read like you remembered, because you did. Spark just did the remembering part.

Getting started

Every couple you've ever shot, in by tonight.

Your past clients live in HoneyBook or Studio Ninja, your gallery tool, and your phone. Export to CSV and drop it in - Spark's AI mapper reads your column headers, proposes a mapping, and flags anything weird. You confirm. It imports. Phone contacts sync straight in from your device.

Then give Spark what makes each client matter: wedding date, kids' names and birthdays, the venue, the planner who referred them. Type it or just say it. That's the raw material for every anniversary pitch and milestone nudge from here on.

Keep HoneyBook for contracts and Pixieset for galleries. Spark does the job neither of them was built for.

Spark CSV import mapping studio software export columns — CSV import - AI-mapped from your studio software export.

The skeptical photographer's questions

Stuff you're probably wondering.

Does this replace HoneyBook or Studio Ninja?

No. Those run your pipeline - inquiries, proposals, contracts, payments. Spark starts where they stop: after delivery, when the client relationship either compounds for a decade or quietly dies. Most photographers will run both.

Will Spark message my clients without me?

Never. Every message Spark drafts shows up in Today for you to send, edit, or skip. We don't auto-fire anything to your contacts ever. Your client relationships are personal - the whole point is that what gets sent is yours.

Won't follow-up texts feel salesy?

Only if they're generic. "Happy anniversary - I still think about that toast your dad gave" is not a sales message, even when it leads to a booking. Spark drafts from what you actually know about each couple, in your voice. If a draft feels off, you edit or skip it. Nothing goes out that doesn't sound like you.

I shoot 25 weddings a year. When do I do this?

Mornings, in the minutes you're already on your phone. Spark hands you a short list with drafts written - send, tweak, or skip. During editing season it's the only client contact you'll make all week, which is exactly why it matters.

How many contacts can I manage?

All of them - every contact lives in Spark with birthday and reminder tracking, unlimited on every tier. What's capped is who Spark actively curates and drafts for: Free covers 5 AI-enabled contacts, and Pro covers 100- for most photographers, that's several seasons of couples plus your whole vendor web. If your archive runs deeper, Power takes it to 1,000.

What happens to my data if I cancel?

It's yours. Me → Account → Export my data gives you a JSON export. Delete your account and Spark sends an email confirmation first, then deletes or anonymizes your account data according to the privacy policy. We don't hold your client list hostage.

Try Spark free for a month.

First month of Pro or Power free. No credit card to start the free tier. Cancel anytime through your app store account.