Photos, video and words land in your Library first, private. Nothing leaves it until you say who it goes to — one person, a group you named, or everyone who follows you.
Free. iPhone and Android.
A timeline of your own photographs, clips and voice notes, newest first, pinch to zoom from days to years. It is yours alone until you share something out of it — something with no audience is simply something nobody has been sent.
Open any of it and you get one screen for everything you can do with it: share it, see who has it, edit it, file it, delete it.
Following is one-directional and takes no approval — you follow whoever you want, and what they send you arrives in one feed. When you reach the end of what is new, the app says so instead of pretending there is more.
There is one composer and one kind of thing to make. Up to ten photos, videos or voice notes, whatever you want to write, and the date and place if they matter. It commits to your Library — the audience is a separate decision, made later.
A name, a line about you, your links, and whatever you have sent to your followers. Share the link and it opens the app if somebody has it, the store if they do not — and lands them on you either way.
The audience is a live rule, not a copy. Pick one person and it is a private send; pick a few and it becomes one group share with one conversation everybody in it can see.
A private send to exactly one person. Nobody else can see it, they keep it for good, and if they reply only you see the reply.
Any mix of the circles you have named and people you pick by hand — one share, one conversation. Everyone in it sees everyone else’s replies, and sees who else you sent it to.
Out to everyone who follows you, and onto your page. Whether a stranger can read it is a setting on your account, not a decision you have to remake on every share.
Add a second name and the card under the chips swaps in place: who can see it, how long they keep it, and what a reply does. Three short facts, the same three on both sides of the line, so the choice is watched rather than discovered.
Open anything you have made and see each audience it reached, what each one has said about it, and which ones you have stopped. Stopping is reversible; the reactions and replies are kept either way.
A circle is a named list of people you share to — family, the studio, the people you climb with. Only you ever see it: not its name, not who is in it, not that it exists. Nobody is notified for being added.
Plain numbers about the thing you made — how many people have seen it, how often it appeared on a screen, and a breakdown per audience. Only you can see any of it.
Open the camera, tap for a photo or hold for up to ten seconds of video. It lands in your Library like everything else, and you decide afterwards who gets it.
Anyone can follow you without asking, because the things that actually protect an account are not gates.
Free on iPhone and Android.
Pick one person to send it just to them, or pick a few to share it with the group.
Sharing with 4 audiences