Tested on real shoots
New features go live at our founding studio first, with real agents and real listings, before anyone else sees them.
FrameOS started as the in-house system behind Dylon North Photography. It still runs that studio every day.
Every feature had to survive a real Tuesday of shoots before it made the cut.
Real estate photography is a fast business. Agents want to book tonight, shoot tomorrow and list by the weekend. The photography is the part photographers are good at. The booking, the drive, the delivery, the invoice and the bookkeeping are what eat the evenings.
Dylon North built FrameOS to run his own studio, Dylon North Photography, after trying the existing platforms and finding the same gaps: travel fees that didn't match the real map, package setups that took an afternoon, reports that showed revenue but never profit, and no way to hand routine work to an AI assistant.
So the system grew from the studio's real needs: proposal websites to win new agents, travel surcharges for the long drives, books that track monthly expenses on their own, and AI connections that can actually book a shoot.
Now FrameOS is opening to other solo photographers and small teams, starting in Canada.
Hey, I'm Dylon. I shoot real estate in Ontario, and for years the photography was the easy part. The hard part was everything around it: booking emails, travel math, chasing payments and trying to figure out at tax time what I'd actually made.
FrameOS is the system I built to fix that for my own studio. It books my shoots, delivers my media, keeps my books and lets my AI assistant handle the busywork. Now I'm opening it up to other photographers who want their evenings back too.
If you try it and something doesn't fit how you work, tell me. I'm still shooting every week, and that's where the best features come from.
New features go live at our founding studio first, with real agents and real listings, before anyone else sees them.
If setting something up needs a tutorial, we haven't finished building it.
We'll tell you what FrameOS doesn't do yet. The FAQ lists it plainly.
Built for Canadian studios, with US and other English-speaking markets next.