No shutter button. Just the shot.
unClick takes the picture for you.
Frame the scene and hold the phone. unClick watches composition, expression, and stability thirty times a second — and fires the camera on its own the instant they all align. Nothing to press. Nothing to time. Nothing to miss.
Request Access →Three signals. One moment.
unClick runs thirty frames a second, scoring every one on three dimensions. When all three cross their thresholds together — and stay there long enough to trust — the shutter fires.
No prediction. No guesswork. Just open the app, point your iPhone, and let unClick take the shot.
Expression
If a face is in frame — eyes open, engaged, caught the instant the feeling shows.
Composition
How the subject sits in the frame. Thirds, balance, the space around it. The picture, not just the thing.
Stability
Whether your hand is still enough for a sharp frame. Not just "not moving" — truly held.
Free to test, before launch.
The app is close to launch. You can use it now, for free.
Sign up and get early access.
- Early access via TestFlight
- All features, no limitations
- Updates as things improve
- A seat at the table for 1.0
- Use it on real moments
- Tell us what feels right — or wrong
- Report anything broken
- Candid reactions. Short is fine.
- iPhone running iOS 17 or later
- Apple's TestFlight app (free)
- A few spare minutes to try things
- Instant access after email verification
- Regular updates throughout the beta
- 1.0 release in the Apple App Store later this month
A camera that watches, built by a photographer.
unClick is built by Dan Ablan, founder of Ground Glass Technologies — a creative director, lifelong photographer, and author of sixteen books on digital imaging and photography. He's spent thirty years noticing what makes a photograph land and what makes it fall short.
unClick is the result: a camera that watches for the moment instead of waiting for a button press.
16 books published across 3D software, digital imaging, and photography 30 years in creative content Patent Pending · Autonomous camera engine