Keepr Circle is a private and secure way to share family photos: named Circles for extended family, close friends and in-laws, each with its own timeline, members and per-album permissions, so only the people you invite ever see a photo.
Photos are encrypted in transit and stored securely, there are no ads and no advertising trackers, and Keepr runs no facial recognition — no facial feature vectors, no age or gender estimation. The AI that does run (duplicate stacking and smart search) is self-hosted on Keepr's own servers, so your photos are never sent to a third-party AI service, sold, or used to train models.
Unlike FamilyAlbum or Tinybeans, every Circle member can contribute their own albums. Unlike Google Photos, there is no ad-based business model behind your family's photos.
Photos sort themselves: the timeline groups by month and year as you upload, and you can then narrow by album, Circle, who uploaded a photo, date taken rather than date uploaded, photos or videos only, milestone or tag — combined however you like, not locked to one fixed order. On larger storage plans, Smart search finds photos by what is in them ("beach", "birthday cake") with no captions or tags needed, using a model that runs on Keepr's own servers rather than an outside AI service.
Keepr TV puts an album on a television without anything to install on it. Open the album, tap Watch on TV, and a six-character code appears; on the TV's own web browser go to keeprcircle.com/tv, type the code, and the slideshow starts itself with a choice of order, speed and whether videos play. The button is on the public album page too, so a grandparent who was sent a link can do it themselves with no app and no account, and each code expires after 15 minutes.
Grandparents open a shared link in a browser — no app, no account, no password. Each account gets 5 GB free, and families who need more can combine storage into a single Family Hub subscription.