Keepr A library of thousands has things in it you'll want twice. Saving is how you find them the second time.
What you can save#
Photos and posts, whether they're yours or shared with you. Everything you've saved appears together in the Saved tab of your Personal area.
Saving is private#
Nobody is told. There's no "someone saved your photo" notification and no visible count.
It's a pointer, not a copy#
Saving doesn't duplicate the photo and doesn't use any of your storage. It records that you wanted to find this again.
The consequence worth knowing: if the owner deletes the photo, it stops appearing in your saved list. You saved a location, not a copy.
So if a photo genuinely matters to you and it's someone else's, saving isn't enough:
- Download it for a copy of your own, outside Keepr.
- Ask for it if you want to actually own it in Keepr — the person who uploaded it decides, and if they agree it becomes yours.
What it's good for#
- A photo you want to print later, kept somewhere you'll find it.
- Something from a shared album you want to come back to without scrolling for it.
- Photos you're gathering for a specific purpose — a card, an album, a birthday — before doing anything with them.
It's deliberately lightweight. Unlike an album, saving something doesn't move it, change who can see it, or tell anyone.