Find the ones worth deleting
The long bursts, the photos you saved twice, the blurry ones, a year of screenshots. Liuying sorts them into groups on your phone, and you decide what goes.
A whole burst, one keeper
A run of near-identical shots becomes one group, in time order. Liuying suggests one to keep and tells you why in a line.
Swipe left to delete, right to keep. Photos that might be blurry are only flagged, for you to look at.
Exact duplicates have to match on both file hash and perceptual hash.
Sorted before you scroll
Screenshots, images saved from chat apps and multi-gigabyte videos each get their own pile. If you need space back, the large-file pile is the quickest win.
What it does and doesn't
- Finds
- Duplicates, similar and possibly blurry photos, screenshots and cached images, large videos and files, all for your review
- Duplicates
- File hash and perceptual hash, both must match
- Processing
- Analysis, thumbnails and index stay on the device
- Network
- The Android release declares no INTERNET permission; iOS makes no calls of its own
- Deletion
- Handed to the system after you confirm: Recently Deleted on iOS, the recycle bin on Android
- Account
- None. No cloud, no tracking
- Not in v1
- Subscriptions, face albums, editing, social features
- Availability
- Android is in Google Play internal testing, not public; iOS isn't available. This site offers no download and collects no email
Privacy policy · Support · Apple standard EULA · All product policies
Questions
Can I download it now?
Not yet. Android is in Google Play internal testing and iOS isn't out. This site offers no download and collects no email.
Can I get a deleted photo back?
Deleted photos go to Recently Deleted or the recycle bin. How long they stay is up to the OS, not Liuying.
Do my photos go to the cloud?
No. Analysis, thumbnails and index data are never uploaded. The Android release declares no INTERNET permission, and the iOS app makes no network calls of its own and has no ATS exception.
Will it cost anything at launch?
Free up to 2,000 photos. Bigger libraries take one purchase, no subscription; the price will be on the store listing.