Everywhere else in Keepr you look at sharing from the album's side: who can see this? Connections looks at it from the person's side: what can they see?
That's usually the question you actually have.
What it shows#
Everyone you're linked to — through a circle, a shared album, a Family Hub or an invitation — in one list.
Open a person and you get the specifics: which circles you're both in, which of your albums they can reach, and whether they can add photos or only look.
Changing it#
From the same place, you can remove any single overlap — take them out of one circle, or revoke their access to one album — without touching the rest.
Or remove everything at once, if that's what the situation calls for.
Doing it here is usually faster and less error-prone than working album by album, and it's the only view that shows you the complete picture for one person.
Removing access doesn't remove their photos#
If someone added photos to your albums, those stay where they are. They put them in your album, and revoking access doesn't withdraw their pictures.
If you want the photos gone as well, that's a separate action. Worth thinking about rather than doing reflexively — they're someone else's photographs, and in a family album they may be photographs other people were counting on.
See Who can do what in an album.
Nobody is announced#
Keepr doesn't send "you've been removed" messages. The person simply stops seeing what you removed.
Invitations live here too#
Invitations you've sent and invitations waiting for you both appear alongside your connections, so someone half-way through joining isn't invisible until they finish.
See Invitations.
Worth doing occasionally#
Sharing accumulates. A circle made for one holiday, an album shared with someone at work, a bundled link sent to a person who's since drifted away.
Looking through Connections once or twice a year is the quickest way to notice anything you'd rather tidy up — and it's the same list that answers "who can actually see my children's photos?" if you ever want to check.