“Add your best friends to your Home Screen”
“Send pics to friends' Home Screens”
“Weekly photo dumps with your best friends”
“Reply to your friends' pics”
“See new pictures throughout the day”
“Tap the widget to open the camera”
“Explore your History to travel back in time”
A closer look at the screenshots
A single glowing photo widget occupies an oversized illustrated phone frame.
The photo widget sits among familiar iOS app icons.
A candid street photo and emoji reactions introduce the Rollcall feature.
An outfit photo anchors a casual reply thread.
A second Home Screen example shows a different friend's photo in the widget.
The camera interface shows the capture step after the widget examples.
A captioned archive photo gives the history screen a memory-focused subject.
About this app
Locket is a widget that shows live photos from your best friends, right to your Home Screen. You and your best friends will see new pictures from each other every time you unlock your phone. It’s a little glimpse of what everyone’s up to throughout the day. HOW IT WORKS 1. Add the Locket widget to your Home Screen 2. When a friend sends you a photo, it instantly appears on your Locket widget! 3. To share a pic back, tap into the widget, take a pic with the camera, and then hit send! It appears right on your friends’ Home Screens FOR YOUR CLOSE FRIENDS • To keep things friendly, you can only have 20 friends on the app. • On Locket, there’s no worrying about follower count, just add your best friends and family and live in the moment. • With Locket, you’re able to be real and share photos to the people that matter. REACT TO FRIENDS' PHOTOS • Send a Locket reaction to your friends to let them know you saw their image. • They’ll get a notification and you’ll love watching the emojis rain down on your photo. • We don’t count or track the reactions, so you can be real and authentic without worrying about likes and filters like other platforms. BUILD A HISTORY OF YOUR LOCKETS • As you and friends snap Lockets, you’ll build up a history of all images sent. • Share them out as photos or use our video recap feature to stitch together the memories of you and your friends, capturing those “love it” moments. • Locket will also make you a recap video at the end of every month with all of the photos you've shared. ADD LOCKETS FOR YOUR BESTIES AND CRUSHES • Decorate your home screen with more photos and images dedicated to your crush or your bestie • Add the “Crush” or “Best Friend” picture widget, and see photos only from that person. Plus, you can send images just to that person too! Here’s what our users say: “I love this app because I get to share cute pictures to my friends” - HI “AMAZING SO WORTH IT” - rikkibear29282902 “Best app made this year” - johanjodel_ Plus, users love our camera (so you’ll love the photos!) - @sonnielove3 on Twitter even said, “It’s sum about that locket camera” Download the free app! We’re keeping Locket free so you can send photos to the people that matter (friends, family, bestie, etc.). With Locket, your phone will feel like it’s bringing you closer to your best friends. Please write to us at team@locketcamera.com. Thanks for having Locket on your Home Screen!
Headlines in this set
7 screenshots · 7 with a headline
“Add your best friends to your Home Screen”
The wording connects a technical placement, the Home Screen, with close friends.
“Send pics to friends' Home Screens”
The verb describes sending a photo and names its destination.
“Weekly photo dumps with your best friends”
Weekly sets a clear rhythm for group photo sharing.
“Reply to your friends' pics”
The short action shows that shared photos can start a conversation.
“See new pictures throughout the day”
The time phrase explains how incoming photos fit into daily use.
“Tap the widget to open the camera”
The instruction links one tap to a specific result.
“Explore your History to travel back in time”
The time-travel metaphor gives the archive an emotional purpose.
How Social Networking sets are usually built
Most Social Networking apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (77% of sets, 69% of screens).