Photo Album Organizer Offline

No. Every photo is analysed on your iPhone. There is no account to create, no server behind the app, and the App Store privacy label reads “Data Not Collected.” Organizing works with the device in airplane mode.

Yes. The automatic albums, screenshot sorting, the text recognised in your screenshots and search in your own words are free, along with 50 deleted photos a day. Premium lifts the daily limit, opens every screenshot in one text view with a one-tap export, and adds Apple Intelligence image understanding. It starts with a 7-day free trial, and there is a one-time lifetime option instead of a subscription.

No. Swiping left only moves a photo to the app’s own bin, where you can restore it. Emptying the bin hands the deletion to iOS, which asks for confirmation itself, and the photos then sit in Recently Deleted for 30 days. Nothing is removed silently at any stage.

No. On iOS 18 and later, Apple’s Vision framework does the albums, the screenshot text recognition, the duplicate detection and the search. On iOS 27 with a supported iPhone, Apple Intelligence layers on deeper image understanding, richer search and photo descriptions — it makes the results better rather than making the app work.

It builds a small perceptual fingerprint for each image, so two copies match even if one was re-saved, re-downloaded or sent back to you at a different size. Photos with almost identical fingerprints are exact duplicates; near matches taken within five minutes of each other are grouped as burst shots. A crop is checked against the original’s proportions so it is not offered up as a duplicate.

The keeper is chosen from sharpness, resolution, whether you favourited it and whether it came from your camera, with ties going to the oldest copy — and it is labelled “Best photo” in the group. You can override it, and everything you delete is recoverable for 30 days.

Yes. Any album can be written out as a real album in Photos with one tap. On iOS 27 the app can also write its keywords onto the photos themselves, so they turn up in Apple’s own Photos search — that is off by default and you turn it on in Settings.

It needs iOS 18 or later on iPhone, and also runs on a Mac with an M1 chip or later (macOS 15+) and on Apple Vision Pro (visionOS 2+). The app is available in English, Turkish, Traditional Chinese, French and Spanish, and you can switch its language inside the app without changing your device language.

They are close estimates, and the app shows them with a “≈” for that reason. iOS does not give apps a public file size for each photo, so the app estimates from dimensions and media type. The counts of photos and groups are exact; the space figures are the honest approximation.

It depends entirely on your library, which is why the app shows you the number before you commit instead of promising one. Duplicates, burst shots and chat media are usually the three largest buckets. Every space figure carries a “≈” because iOS does not hand apps an exact file size for each photo.

Because deleted photos move to Recently Deleted in Apple Photos and keep their space for 30 days. Open Photos, go to Recently Deleted and delete them permanently to get the space back straight away.

The safe pattern is the one this app follows: a reversible in-app bin, then an iOS confirmation dialog no app can bypass, then Apple’s own 30-day Recently Deleted window behind that. An app that deletes without all three stages is the one to avoid.

None of the three. The analysis happens on your iPhone and works in airplane mode, and the App Store privacy label for the app reads “Data Not Collected.” It reads your existing library, including an iCloud Photos one, without changing how iCloud syncs.

Yes. Text in screenshots is recognised on the device, so “screenshot with a Wi-Fi password” or “receipt screenshots from last month” finds the picture by its contents rather than its date. Screenshots are also grouped by kind — receipts, tickets, chats, articles, passwords.

Photos is built to show you your library; this is built to shrink it and then label it. It groups duplicates and bursts so they can go in bulk, attributes media to the app that saved it, reads the text in every screenshot into a list you can copy, and writes its albums back into Photos when you want them there.