Your camera roll holds thousands of photos you'll never open again. Resee hands them back one at a time, full screen, in random order. Swipe up for the next. Unlike photo cleaners, it asks nothing of you: no queue, no progress bar, no decision needed to move on. Favorite, file into a theme or mark for deletion only when you feel like it. A photo you've seen goes quiet for 90 days, then comes back. On-device. No account, no ads, no analytics.
Hi Hunters š
I built Resee after noticing that ~9,000 of the 10,000 photos on my phone had been
looked at exactly once ā the moment I took them. Every app I tried treated my library
as a to-do list: a queue to get through, a counter going down, a decision required on
every single swipe. I'd quit after 20 photos, every time.
So Resee is the opposite. It's a feed of your own photos: random order, full screen,
swipe up for the next. You can swipe 200 in a row and decide nothing. Favoriting,
filing into a theme and deleting are all one tap away in the right-hand rail, but
they're side effects, not homework. And a photo you've already seen goes quiet for
90 days and then comes back ā seen shouldn't mean used up.
A few things I decided on purpose:
⢠Nothing leaves your library until you confirm one batch, and deleted photos land in
Recently Deleted for 30 days. A mistake is never final.
⢠Themes live inside Resee, so sorting never writes anything to your Photos library.
⢠Everything runs on device. No account, no ads, no analytics. The single network call
turns a photo's coordinates into a place name for the memory card, and there's a
switch for it.
Two things I'd genuinely like your take on: does the 90-day "come back later" window
feel right, too short, or too long? And how many photos are sitting on your phone
right now ā when did you last scroll past the top screen?
I'll be here all day.