Sort your photo library a few photos a day.
Nibble is made by Elena Zhukova, an independent developer. In this policy “we” means the developer of Nibble.
Nibble asks for access to your photo library so it can find photos that may be clutter, such as blurry shots, near-duplicates and old screenshots. This analysis runs entirely on your device using Apple’s built-in frameworks. Your photos, and anything learned about them, are never sent to us or to anyone else.
When you choose to delete photos, Nibble asks iOS to delete them. iOS shows its own confirmation, and deleted photos stay in the Recently Deleted album for 30 days, where you can restore them.
Nibble keeps a small amount of information on your iPhone so it works from day to day: your settings (daily limit, reminder time), your progress (which photos you have already sorted, your streak and totals) and cached analysis results. This information never leaves your device. Deleting the app removes it.
If you turn on the daily reminder, Nibble schedules a notification on your device. No server is involved, and you can turn reminders off in the app or in iOS Settings at any time.
Nibble does not collect information from anyone, including children under 13.
If Nibble ever starts collecting data, for example to add purchases or crash reports, we will update this policy and the App Store privacy details before that version is released. The effective date above shows the latest version.
Questions about privacy? Write to the address below.
Each day Nibble picks a small batch of photos, 10 by default, that look most like clutter. Swipe left to delete, right to keep, or tap Later to skip for today. When you finish, the photos you swiped away are deleted together.
To the Recently Deleted album in the Photos app. They stay there for 30 days, so you can restore anything deleted by mistake: Photos → Albums → Recently Deleted.
To find duplicates and similar shots across your whole library and to delete the photos you choose. Everything is analysed on your iPhone; nothing is uploaded. You can change access anytime in Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos → Nibble.
Open Today, tap the gear icon, then Photos per Day, and pick 10 or 15.
Open Today → gear icon → Reminder. Choose the time and days, or switch the reminder off.
The suggestions are estimates; a moody dark shot can look “underexposed”. Just swipe right to keep it, and Nibble won’t show it again. You can also turn off whole categories under Settings → What to Look For.
Delete the app. All of Nibble’s data lives on your iPhone and is removed with it. Your photos are not affected.
eleanzhukova@gmail.com