people you know made a handful of decisions the other way round from most photo apps, and you meet them on the first day. These pages say what the app does and why, in enough detail to predict what will happen before you tap.

Last updated: 12 September 2026. They describe the closed beta on Android.

If you have used Instagram or WhatsApp for years, start with what works differently here. It is the short list of places where an instinct from another app will be wrong.

The pages

  • Posting a photo: choosing photographs, writing a caption, and choosing who a post goes to.
  • Connecting with people: invitations, add requests, the limit on how many people you can be connected to, and what removing or blocking somebody does.
  • Groups: private labels for sets of the people you are connected to, which the people in them are never told about.
  • Albums: a shared album that several people add to, and how it differs from a group.
  • The feed: a queue that empties, what makes a post leave it, and what the app will and will not notify you about.
  • Comments and reactions: who can see a comment, which is not everybody who can see the photograph.
  • How the privacy works: the keys, the recovery phrase, what our servers hold, and what they cannot open.

The rest of this site

The privacy policy is the formal statement of what we hold and what we cannot see; the page above is the mechanism underneath it. The terms of use say what you agree to, and the moderation policy says what we can act on when we cannot see what was posted. Deleting your account has a page of its own, because you may be asking without the app.

If something here is wrong, or the app does something these pages do not explain, settings → report a bug goes straight to us.