This is not a replacement for system-level nearby transfer. It is for a different job: sending a small photo set to people on different phones, computers, and chat apps with one browser-friendly link and QR code.
Some are on iPhone, some on Android, some on desktop. A link avoids choosing one app for everyone.
Send the same share in chat, email, or a document. Use the QR code when people are together in person.
Set a view limit or expiry, check access records, and revoke the share after the task is finished.
Nearby transfer is great when everyone is in the same room and on compatible devices. MaiIMG is useful when that is not the situation: the group is mixed, remote, or easier to reach through a normal browser link.
Family members, classmates, guests, and customers may not share one ecosystem or one chat app.
A link works after the event, across time zones, and inside the channel people already use.
View limits, expiry, access records, and revoke controls make the share easier to close later.
Upload the photos people actually need to see: a few reunion highlights, a product batch, a school event set, or a small client preview. MaiIMG is built for focused shares, up to 25 files at a time.
Paste the link into chat or email. Show or print the QR code when people are nearby. Both point to the same share, so the photos and controls stay in sync.
For private or temporary photo sets, set a view limit and expiry before the link leaves your hands. Then use access records to decide whether to resend, wait, or close the share.
Do not describe MaiIMG as a faster or better nearby-transfer tool. That is not the product. The honest promise is simpler: a small photo set can become one link and one QR code, with basic access controls, so people on different devices can open it in a browser.
Upload a focused photo set, get one link and one QR code, set the limits, and send it through whichever channel people already use.
Try MaiIMG