momentfold Your library, in moments. Related photos are grouped so a weekend away reads as one story, not hundreds of files. Swipe up for the next moment, sideways through the photos inside it.
Private photo culling for iPhone
Your camera roll,
as a feed.
MomentFold groups related photos into moments and hands you one decision at a time. This page is that feed — keep scrolling and you have used the app.
momentfold A faster way to decide. Rail actions apply to one photo — keep, trash, archive, undo. The photo-count menu at the top applies to the whole moment, so a burst of nine near-identical shots clears in a single choice.
momentfold Nothing leaves by accident. Trash is only a shortlist. Photos are removed from your library after you look at the batch and confirm through Apple’s own deletion prompt — and photos you marked as favorites are protected along the way.
momentfold One photo, every version. Edits and originals stack as layers instead of cluttering the feed as duplicates. Flip between them, then decide once for the whole stack.
Big Sur
- Big Sur, May24 photos
- Recents1,204 photos
- Screenshots318 photos
momentfold Cull the part you care about. Search your albums, filter to what is still undecided, and open any result as its own feed — the same screen, the same rail, a narrower pile.
momentfold A weekly pass, not a spring cleaning. Each week MomentFold offers the previous week as a short review session. Start it, leave it, resume where you stopped.
Your photos stay yours.
- Processed on this device
- No accounts, ads, or trackers
- No photo servers, no uploads
momentfold MomentFold needs access to show and organize your library, and that is where it ends. Grouping and analysis run on your iPhone using Apple frameworks.
Does MomentFold delete photos immediately?
No. Trash is a shortlist. Deletion happens only after a final review and Apple’s system confirmation.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Your photos and all analysis stay on your iPhone.
What does archiving do?
Archived photos stay in Photos. They simply stop appearing in your review feed.
Make room for the
moments that matter.
A calmer camera roll, one scroll at a time.
You’re all caught up.