AI Gallery

AI Gallery reads your library and builds albums for you. It groups faces, places, and similar moments, so you don't sort thousands of shots by hand. It also pulls duplicates and near-identical frames into a review list, which makes the cleanup pass faster than scrolling manually. The sorting happens in the background. A new batch of photos usually lands in the right album on its own.

The vault locks private photos and videos behind a passcode. Only you can open them. This matters if you hand your phone to someone or share a device with family. Instead of hoping nobody taps into your camera roll, you move the files you care about into a space that stays closed without your code.

Search runs locally, so finding a photo doesn't require uploading your library to a server first. Ever wonder where that one shot went? Just search for it. You can look up images by what's in them or by details like date, and since the app keeps a local index it returns matches from your own files within seconds instead of pinging a remote server. For anyone cautious about where their photos end up, keeping the index on the phone is the point.

The editor covers the basics most people actually use: crop, rotate, brightness, contrast, saturation, plus filters and text overlays. You can pixelate a face or a detail before sharing. It won't replace a full editing program. For quick fixes on a phone, it stays out of the way.

AI Gallery opens JPEG, PNG, GIF, RAW, and SVG images, and it plays back common video formats through its own built-in player. That means you're not juggling three separate apps just to view a RAW shot from a camera and an MP4 sitting in the same folder. Everything lives behind one interface.

Deleted photos and videos go to a recycle bin first rather than vanishing. Clear something by mistake and you can pull it back. No cloud backup. No data-recovery tool. It's a small safety net, but the kind you only notice when you need it.