Duplicates and bursts: group first
One scan sorts duplicates, similar shots, and bursts into groups that keep a single photo each. Every recommendation is readable: sharper, larger, a favorite, or more complete.
Finds duplicates and low-value photos on your own device: compare each group, decide yourself, and delete only through the system Recently Deleted flow.
One scan sorts duplicates, similar shots, and bursts into groups that keep a single photo each. Every recommendation is readable: sharper, larger, a favorite, or more complete.
Screenshots, blurry photos, and large videos are listed as their own categories, with filters for category, date, album, and size so nothing has to be reviewed in one sitting.
You see a single group, keep it, skip it, or accept the recommendation in a batch. Everything you decide is remembered on the device for the next incremental scan.
Chosen photos wait in an in-app pending-deletion tray. Only after final confirmation does PhotoKit move them to the system Recently Deleted album, where they stay recoverable.
OnceClean is for people whose photo library keeps growing and who would rather not delete blind. It is not a memory cleaner, an antivirus tool, or a speed booster, and it does not use alarming system-failure messaging. It puts duplicate and low-value candidates in front of you and leaves the decision with you.
Photo analysis, fingerprints, grouping, decisions, and the completion report stay on the device. Photo content is never uploaded, and no account is required.
Scanning, review, deletion, and the completion report all work offline, and natural-language filtering is parsed on device. When a phrase cannot be parsed, the app falls back to visible filter chips.
Deletion goes through iOS Recently Deleted, and the recovery window is managed by the system. The completion report shows estimated and actual release, elapsed time, and category contribution.
No. Analysis, grouping, and reports are produced on the device. There is no account system, no cloud photo upload, and no third-party analytics or advertising SDK.
Yes. PhotoKit performs the deletion, so photos go to iOS Recently Deleted and the recovery window is managed by the system. The app never bypasses that flow to delete permanently.
You can scan the whole library and review every group, and delete up to 50 photos per scan run. One lifetime purchase, not a subscription, unlocks unlimited deletion, recommended batch processing, natural-language filtering, and incremental scanning.
No. There is no account and no subscription. Fingerprints and decisions are stored locally, and uninstalling the app removes that local data with it.
Yes. The "Scan New Photos" App Intent returns to the on-device scan flow and handles only the photos that were added since the last run.