The favor problem
Most wedding favors are bought in bulk, handed out at the door, and forgotten by the time the shuttle leaves. Personalized koozies, mini bottles of hot sauce, monogrammed matchbooks — they're thoughtful in the planning spreadsheet and invisible on the dance floor.
The reason is simple: a favor that could have been given to anyone feels like it was given to no one. A keepsake only earns space on a fridge or a desk when it could only exist because that person was in that room, on that night.
What the sketchbot changes
Guests step up, pose, and watch a robotic arm draw them live. It takes about a minute. The drawing is theirs — their face, their date night hair, their friend leaning into frame — printed on a customizable keepsake card with your names and event date.
Because guests watch it being made, the card carries the memory of the moment, not just the image. That's what makes it survive the trip home.
How to work it into your timeline
Cocktail hour and the first stretch of the reception are the sweet spots. Guests are mingling, they have a drink in hand, and there's a natural lull the bots fill beautifully.
For roughly 100 guests, one bot comfortably keeps the line moving. Past about 120, we recommend the Duo so nobody waits long enough to lose interest.
The part nobody expects
The line becomes the entertainment. Guests who haven't met start comparing sketches, taking photos of each other's cards, and coming back with the grandparents. That social gravity is the real favor — the card is just the receipt.