A trash you check first
Swiping left never deletes on the spot. Everything waits in PhotoTri's trash until you've had a last look. Restore one, or all.
For parents with a full iPhone
Birthdays, school shows, first bike rides: hundreds of videos you never watched twice, taking up gigabytes. PhotoTri plays them back one by one. You smile, you keep the best, you swipe the rest away.



"Storage Almost Full." Right before the school play, or on the first morning of the holidays. So you delete a few apps and hope for the best.
You tried to clean up once. You scrolled back to 2016, faced a wall of tiny thumbnails that all look the same, and gave up after five minutes.
You pay for more iCloud every month to store videos you haven't opened in years, and couldn't even say what's in them.
What's really filling your iPhone
A handful of videos often weighs more than thousands of photos. Yet they're the one thing nobody sorts, because in the Photos app every video is a mute little square you have to open, watch and close, one at a time.
PhotoTri's Storage tab shows you in seconds how much of your space goes to video, and lists your biggest files. For most families, that's where the gigabytes are.
No settings to learn. Pick where to start and let the videos play.
July 2016, December 2019, or simply your heaviest videos first. Photos and videos are sorted separately, so you can do only videos.
Each video plays on its own, with or without sound. Scrub to the end if you need to. Right to keep, left to delete, star for the ones you'll want to find again.
Everything you swiped away waits in a trash you check before anything is deleted. Then empty it and see how much space you freed.

The fourteen shaky takes of the birthday cake go. The one where he blows out the candles stays, with a star.



Back from holiday
Bursts, ten versions of the same group shot, the same sunset from three angles. PhotoTri groups near-identical shots taken seconds apart. You look at each group side by side, tap the one worth keeping, and the rest go in one tap.
Groups you've already reviewed never come back, so you can stop halfway and pick up where you left off.
Swiping left never deletes on the spot. Everything waits in PhotoTri's trash until you've had a last look. Restore one, or all.
Swiped too fast? Undo your last action in one tap.
Even after you empty PhotoTri's trash, iOS keeps deleted items in Recently Deleted for 30 days.
No account, no analytics, no ads, no server to upload to. Duplicate detection runs on the device with Apple's Vision framework, and PhotoTri works fully offline. The only thing that ever goes online is the App Store purchase, handled by Apple.

Most cleaner apps want a weekly subscription. PhotoTri doesn't.
$0
$5.99 one-time
US price shown. The App Store and Google Play show the price for your country.
Yes. Photos and videos are sorted separately. Start with your videos, pick a month or a year, or go straight to the heaviest files or to videos over 100 MB.
Yes. Each video plays automatically, with or without sound, and you can scrub forward to check the end before you decide.
PhotoTri is free to download. Keeping is unlimited, and you can delete 20 photos and 10 videos for free to try it on your own library. After that, a one-time Lifetime purchase (US$5.99 in the US, local prices vary) unlocks unlimited deletions and duplicate cleaning. No subscription, no ads.
Nothing is deleted straight away. Swiped items wait in PhotoTri's trash, where you can restore them. You can also undo your last action at any time. Even after you empty the trash, iOS keeps deleted items for 30 days in Recently Deleted.
No. PhotoTri has no account, no analytics and no server. Everything happens on your iPhone, and the app works offline.
Yes. PhotoTri groups near-identical shots taken seconds apart, like bursts or the ten attempts at the same family photo. You tap the one to keep and the rest go in one tap.
Yes, PhotoTri loads photos and videos stored in iCloud. With iCloud Photos turned on, deleting on your iPhone also deletes from iCloud and your other devices, which is also how you get iCloud space back.
Yes. The Lifetime purchase supports Family Sharing, so up to five family members can use it at no extra cost. PhotoTri needs iOS 17 or later.
Start with your heaviest videos. Keeping is unlimited, no subscription.