Your camera roll has two completely different kinds of photos in it, mashed together in one stream: moments you want to relive, and information you need to retrieve. A birthday and a paint code are not the same object, but your phone treats them identically — sorted by date, findable only by scrolling. So the paint code is effectively gone the moment you take it. Keeplea is the second half of that split. Your camera is for moments. Keeplea is for everything else.
I kept photographing things I'd need later — the paint I'd have to match, the model number on the back of the washing machine, the wine label, the router sticker. Then they'd sink under three years of holiday photos and I'd never find them again.
Keeplea is where those go instead. You photograph something, it works out what it is — brand, model, colour code, serial, dates — and keeps it as fields rather than a photo with a caption. Weeks later you ask for it the way you'd describe it to a person: "the boiler certificate", "the washing machine serial number".
Built solo with Kotlin Multiplatform with native SwiftUI and Compose UIs on top.
I kept photographing things I'd need later — the paint I'd have to match, the model number on the back of the washing machine, the wine label, the router sticker. Then they'd sink under three years of holiday photos and I'd never find them again.
Keeplea is where those go instead. You photograph something, it works out what it is — brand, model, colour code, serial, dates — and keeps it as fields rather than a photo with a caption. Weeks later you ask for it the way you'd describe it to a person: "the boiler certificate", "the washing machine serial number".
Built solo with Kotlin Multiplatform with native SwiftUI and Compose UIs on top.