Launching in San Francisco
A real photo of any spot in San Francisco — shot today by a local.
From the Marina to the Mission, post a mission for the exact shot you need and a nearby San Franciscan goes and takes it. Real, verified, geotagged — no scheduling, no road trip. We're opening in SF first. Get on the list.
How it works in SF
Three steps from “I need a photo” to a real shot of the exact spot — taken by someone already there.
Post your SF mission
Drop a pin on the exact spot, describe the shot you want, set a reward. It goes live to locals across the city.
A nearby local shoots it
A vetted San Francisco photographer near the pin heads out and captures it — fresh, today, on the ground.
Pick the winner
Review the submissions, choose your favorite, and the photographer gets paid. You keep a real, geotagged photo.
What San Franciscans use it for
One camera, on the ground, anywhere in the city.
Real estate & rentals
Need fresh listing or STR photos of a Mission flat or a Sunset duplex — without flying in? Post it. A vetted local shoots it tomorrow.
Local business & marketing
A real photo of your café, your storefront, the line out the door on a Saturday. On-brand SF imagery, shot on demand — no studio booking.
A photo of your old SF neighborhood
Moved away from the city you love? Ask a local to walk to your old block and photograph it as it is right now — a window back home.
Geotagged to the spot
Every photo carries the GPS coordinates it was taken at — pinned to the exact SF location you asked for.
Shot today, not stock
Timestamped, present-day imagery — never an old postcard, a map screenshot, or a recycled listing photo.
Verified locals
Photos come from vetted San Francisco locals on the ground — provable eyes on the real place.
Be first when Onsight opens in San Francisco
Whether you need photos of a place in the city or you want to earn shooting nearby missions, join the waitlist and we'll email you the day SF goes live.
Here to shoot, not hire? See how SF photographers get paid →
Exploring the city? The 15 best photo spots in San Francisco →