Clap to Capture
Detect a clear clap, start the countdown, and take the shot automatically. No sprinting back into the frame.
Clapo
Clap once.
Capture it.
Trigger the camera with sound, so group photos, workouts, creative setups, and everyday moments feel more natural. No timer rush. No remote. No handing your phone to someone else.
Set up the phone. Step into frame. Clap.
Clapo lets the camera wait for you. It hears the clap, counts down gently, and captures the moment when everyone is actually ready.
Features
Designed for moments that actually happen.
Smart Countdown
A calm 3-second countdown gives everyone time to settle, look at the camera, and smile naturally.
Burst Mode
Capture multiple frames from one clap, then keep the one where the moment looks effortless.
Sensitivity Control
Tune clap detection for quiet rooms, outdoor scenes, lively parties, or creator setups.
Hands-free capture
Hands off the phone. Faces more natural.
Frame the shot
Place your phone and choose a clean, steady composition.
Step in
Move into position without racing a timer.
Clap to shoot
Sound starts the countdown and the camera captures automatically.
Pricing
Start free. Upgrade when you want more control.
Free
$0
Start with hands-free photo capture.
- Clap-triggered capture
- 3-second countdown
- Single photo save
Pro
$2.99/mo
More control for families, creators, and everyday shots.
- Burst mode
- Adjustable sensitivity
- Watermark-free export
- Priority updates
Lifetime
$19.99
Pay once and keep every Pro feature.
- All Pro features
- Lifetime access
- Future camera presets
FAQ
Questions, answered.
How does Clapo know I clapped?+
Clapo listens for a short, sharp sound pattern and uses that signal to start the capture flow.
Will background noise trigger photos?+
Clapo filters steady background noise. Pro also lets you tune sensitivity for living rooms, outdoor spaces, and parties.
Are my photos uploaded?+
No. Photos stay on your device unless you choose to share or export them.
What is Clapo best for?+
Group photos, workouts, cooking, desk setups, pet shots, and any moment where touching the phone breaks the scene.