Find, sort and clear the screenshots eating space on your iPhone — without losing what was in them.
Most people keep hundreds of screenshots for one reason: there might be something important in there. Screenkeep answers that first. It reads the text of every screenshot on the device, collects the codes, links, passwords and amounts into one list you can copy from, and only then asks whether you still need the picture.
| Feature | What it does |
|---|---|
| Scan | Counts every screenshot on the device and shows exactly how many gigabytes they take |
| Saved info | Every code, Wi-Fi password, order number, link, email, phone number and amount found across the library, in one copyable list, each row showing the screenshot it came from |
| Search | Full-text search over what the screenshots actually say — “wifi”, “order”, “ticket” |
| Categories | Chat, receipt, code, document, shopping and meme, sorted automatically |
| Duplicates | Near-identical copies grouped together, so deleting the extras is one tap |
| Swipe | One screenshot at a time — keep or discard — with anything worth saving shown above the button |
| Reminder | An optional weekly nudge when screenshots have built up again |
Screenkeep has no account, no sign-in and no server. Screenshots are never uploaded. The text is read by Apple’s on-device Vision framework, and the results are stored in the app’s own storage on the device — which means the app works in aeroplane mode, and uninstalling it erases everything it knew. See the Privacy Policy for the detail.
The free version is a usable app, not a demo: the full scan, every number, categories, search, saved info, and 20 deletions a day (up to 10 per action). Premium removes the daily limit and unlocks the smart groups — the part that is genuinely tedious to do by hand.
Premium is available as a weekly subscription with a free trial, an annual subscription, or a one-time purchase. Current prices are shown in the app before you buy anything, in your own currency.
Screenkeep deletes through iOS, so anything you remove goes to Recently Deleted and stays recoverable there for 30 days. After that it is gone. iOS always shows its own confirmation sheet before a deletion, and only the items you approve are removed.
Questions, bug reports or anything else: hemidbeyli2020@gmail.com. Refunds are handled by Apple under its own policy — see reportaproblem.apple.com.