Hold a photo
Hold a photo you don’t need, then tap others. They gather into a stack.
A feed as gripping as any other, but made of your photos and actually useful. Drop screenshots, blurry photos and duplicates into containers, then delete them to free up space.
iPhone (iOS 26+) and Android 11+ · 8 languages
20 minutes of scrolling the feed – nothing changed.
20 minutes of Pelusa – free space on your phone and a pleasant dose of nostalgia.
How it works
Hold a photo you don’t need, then tap others. They gather into a stack.
Drag the stack into the jar, the box or the bucket. Or just tap the container you want.
Open a container, mark what to keep and tap “Delete the rest”. You can usually restore deleted photos for 30 days.
Nostalgia
Pick “Oldest first” in Sort and scroll back through the years. To keep new photos out of the way, use “Show photos” in Settings.









Sound and feel
Each container has its own sound. The jar rings, the box thuds, the bag rustles, and your phone gives a soft tap in your palm. The sounds are real recordings, no AI. Just a pantry, containers and beans.
You start with three. Add more any time, including a bag and a tub.
Result
After each deletion, Pelusa shows how much space you freed up and celebrates with you. Stats add it all up by week.
You can usually restore deleted photos for 30 days. After that, they’re erased permanently.
Android: deleted photos go to your phone’s trash. Restore them right in Pelusa, on the Trash screen.
iPhone: deleted photos go to Recently Deleted in the Photos app and stay there for 30 days. Pelusa keeps a history of what was deleted, with a button that opens Photos.
Privacy
Pelusa shows photos right from your gallery and never sends them anywhere, not to us, not to anyone.
Photos are deleted only after you confirm in the phone’s system dialog. And even then you can usually restore them.
When “Help make Pelusa better” is on, Pelusa sends crash reports and usage stats to Firebase by Google, never your photos, name or advertising ID. In the EU, it’s off until you turn it on.
No ads, no subscriptions. Every feature is free.
If Pelusa made your evening a little cozier, you can support the author with a one-time purchase, like leaving a tip at your favorite café. In return, a “Pelusa supporter” badge appears in Settings. Any amount unlocks all supporter extras, including future ones.
To show your gallery as a feed. Pelusa shows photos right from your gallery and never sends them anywhere. On iPhone and Android 14+ you can allow access to selected photos only, and Pelusa will work with those. Nothing is deleted until you confirm in your phone’s system dialog.
No. Photos are deleted only after you confirm in the phone’s system dialog. And even then you can restore them for 30 days. On rare Android phones without a trash, deleting is permanent right away. Pelusa tells you about it after deleting.
On Android, right in Pelusa, on the Trash screen. On iPhone, in Recently Deleted in the Photos app, where photos are kept for 30 days.
iPhone: if iCloud Photos is on, deleting removes the photo from all your devices and from iCloud. This is how iPhone works. After 30 days, the photo is deleted permanently.
Android: Pelusa deletes photos only from the phone. A copy in Google Photos, if there is one, stays.
No, Pelusa works offline. Try it in airplane mode. The network is only used for crash reports and stats (you can turn them off in Settings) and for support purchases. On iPhone with iCloud Photos, the system may download a photo from iCloud when you open it full screen.
No, and that’s on purpose. No AI decides for you what matters. You just scroll, remember and drop what you don’t need into a container.
Whatever you like. Containers have no labels: screenshots go in the jar, receipts in the box, “I’ll sort it later” in the bucket. Each one sounds different, so they’re easy to tell apart.
I made Pelusa for my family, and I’d like it to help others too. There are no ads or subscriptions. If you’d like to say thanks, you can support the author in Settings.