KeptYou just live. Kept remembers.
Kept turns the places you go and the photos you already take into a searchable memory — ask your life a question, get an answer.
Everything personal stays on your phone.
Ask it anything — tap a question
Trastevere, Rome — Tuesday 8 April, 9:12 PM. You stayed 1h 40m, 6 photos that night.
Same trip: Roscioli, Pizzarium, and a late gelato at Sant'Eustachio.
🔒 Found on your device — nothing left your phone.
11 weeks ago. You arrived 12:34 PM and stayed about 4 hours — 12 photos.
🔒 Found on your device — nothing left your phone.
🔒 Found on your device — nothing left your phone.
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See it in motion
Real screens from Kept — your day drawn for you, ask out loud, and scroll back to any day you've lived.
Straight answers on privacy
Kept holds one of the most personal records you own. Here's exactly how it's protected — no hand-waving.
On your phone. Kept is local-first — every screen reads a database on your device, and the whole app works offline. The cloud holds only an encrypted backup; in normal use, nothing is ever read from it.
Not from anything Kept stores. Your names and notes are encrypted on your phone before they're ever backed up, with a key generated on your device that lives only in your iCloud Keychain — it never touches our servers. Breach Kept completely and you'd find sealed gibberish and no key to open it. It's not "we won't look," it's "we can't."
Your backup is exactly as safe as your Apple account. Because the key rides in your iCloud Keychain, someone who fully took over your Apple ID could restore your data the way you would — the same is true of Notes and Photos. That's why two-factor authentication on your Apple ID matters more than anything else.
Only when a feature needs it. To name a stop, Kept sends that spot's location to a mapping service (Apple or OpenStreetMap) — never your photos, notes or history, and never on its own for where you sleep. When you use Ask, your question and place names are sent to be interpreted. It's all spelled out in the privacy policy. Everything else stays sealed on your phone.
Because some things can't be rebuilt. Your photos and location history regenerate on a new phone — but "Grandma's house" and "the day I finished my app" exist nowhere except where you typed them. The backup saves the irreplaceable part, sealed so only you can open it.
That's supported. Don't sign in, and Kept runs fully offline. And whenever you want a clean slate, Delete Everything wipes both your phone and the backup — verifiably.