Pinpho
Your camera roll is for keeping photos. Pinpho is for finding the important ones quicker.
Pin the handful of photos you actually need right now — boarding pass, door code, parking spot, Wi-Fi password — and open them instantly. Then swipe them away.
Coming soon to Google Play
How it works
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Share a photo in
From your gallery, your messages, anywhere. One tap and it's pinned.
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Open Pinpho and it's right there
No scrolling past three thousand photos. No searching. No folders to make.
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It disappears when you're done
Swipe to unpin, or set it to expire on its own after a day, three days, or a week. Pinpho never turns into a junk drawer.
Nine pins. That's the whole app.
The cap is the feature. Pinpho stays useful because it refuses to become another disorganized archive you have to manage. It's free, with no ads and nothing to buy.
Private because it can't be otherwise
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No internet access at all
Pinpho doesn't ask for the internet permission, so Android blocks every network connection at the system level. Not a promise — an absence of capability.
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No account, no analytics, no ads
Nothing to sign up for, nothing tracking what you pin, no third-party SDKs.
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Locked behind your fingerprint
Pinpho asks for your fingerprint, face, or PIN every single time it opens, and it blocks screenshots and screen recording while it's open.
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Your photos never move
A pin is a shortcut, not a copy. Pinpho stores an encrypted reference to a photo already on your phone, and it can only see the ones you hand it.
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You can check all of this
Open Android's app info for Pinpho. The permission list is empty.