Keepr The home timeline is the shared feed of the circles you're in — the social half of Keepr, where the archive half is your albums.
What appears there#
Posts from circles you belong to, newest first, with their captions. People can like them and comment on them.
That's the whole model. There's no algorithm choosing what you see, no promoted content and nothing from anyone you're not connected to.
Posting versus uploading#
Worth separating, because they feel similar and aren't.
Uploading adds photos to an album. Everyone who can already reach that album can see them. It's quiet — nothing announces it.
Posting is deliberate: you choose photos, write a caption, and post. It appears in the timeline of the circles it reaches, and they can react to it.
So a year of family photos might be hundreds of uploads and a dozen posts. Uploading is for keeping; posting is for showing.
Who sees a post#
A post reaches the circles the album is shared with. Change who sees your posts by changing who the album is shared with — there's no separate audience list on a post.
Where you post from decides the rest. From an album or your library, if it's shared with more than one circle, Keepr asks which one you mean. From the page you get after an upload, the post goes to the album's circles and the composer lists them by name before you send it.
If an album is shared with several circles and you want one post to reach all of them, that's what the Keepr Chain is for — and it keeps the conversation in one place rather than splitting it.
Posting what you just uploaded#
An upload doesn't post to your timeline by itself. When one finishes, Keepr offers to help you organise it, and posting is one of the things you can do there: pick the photos worth sharing, write something about them, and post — as many separate posts from one upload as you like. See Organising an upload.
Sharing a whole album#
Rather than posting twenty photos, you can share the album itself. The post shows a preview card — a few pictures and a count — and links through to the album.
Better for "here's the whole holiday" than filling a family's timeline with a hundred separate images.
Milestones#
A post can be marked as a milestone: first steps, a birthday, a first day at school. It gets its own title, the date it actually happened — which may not be the date you posted it — and optionally a place.
The point is findability years later. A milestone stays an event rather than becoming "some photos from March", and you can search for milestones specifically.
You can also pin important ones so they stay near the top of a circle.
Likes and comments#
Both, on posts and on individual photos. Comments can be replied to, so a thread stays readable.
Nothing about engagement is public beyond the circle, and there are no counts shown to anyone outside it.