Exact copies, not guesses
A SHA-256 fingerprint decides what counts as a duplicate. Similar bursts and edited versions are left alone.
SlimSweep scans your entire photo library for exact duplicate photos and videos, compresses the ones you keep, and measures the space you actually get back. Everything happens on your device.
Not on the App Store or Google Play yet · Planned premium US$19.99/year
A SHA-256 fingerprint decides what counts as a duplicate. Similar bursts and edited versions are left alone.
The dashboard reads your real free space and reports the bytes each cleanup actually returned.
Scanning, compression and the vault run on your phone. Your photos and videos are never sent to us.
No auto-delete and no surprise cleanup. Scan, review every group, then choose what goes — with a trash you can undo.
SlimSweep pages through every item instead of a sample, with live progress and a cancel button. Scanning is unlimited on the free plan.
Matches are grouped side by side with size and date. You pick what stays. Nothing is selected on your behalf.
Deleted items wait in SlimSweep's trash for 30 days on the free plan and 90 on premium. Single-item restore is always free.
SlimSweep is a cleaner for photos and videos, not a system booster. It does a small set of jobs and shows its work.
Every file gets a SHA-256 fingerprint from its start and end. Only matching files are grouped, so look-alike frames and edited exports stay put.
The scan covers the whole library, not the first few hundred items. Follow the progress, pause with cancel, and start again whenever you like.
Resize the long edge to 2048 px at 0.6 quality. You choose the files; SlimSweep shows the before and after size in megabytes.
Shrink large videos with the platform encoder: AVAssetExportSession on iOS, MediaCodec on Android. Medium or low quality, MP4 out.
PremiumReal free space from the operating system, plus the measured difference after each cleanup. No estimates dressed up as facts.
Keep private photos and videos behind a PIN. PBKDF2 derives the key, AES-GCM-256 encrypts the contents, and export is built in.
PremiumSmall safeguards that make the big buttons safe to press.
A cleaner needs deep access to your library. SlimSweep is built so that access stays on the device, and so the parts that do go online are small, named and optional.
photos and videos uploaded. Scanning, compression and the vault all run locally.
Duplicate detection, compression and vault encryption run on your phone. There is no server-side copy of your library and no account to sign in to.
Library access is requested when you start a scan, and iOS can limit it to selected photos. Revoke it at any time in system settings; the app simply stops seeing your library.
PBKDF2 stretches your PIN; AES-GCM-256 encrypts the contents and the key stays in Keychain or Keystore. We cannot open the vault or reset the PIN.
Ads come from Google AdMob — test IDs today, production will show real ads. Anonymous events tell us where the app breaks, and telemetry can be switched off in Settings.
SlimSweep Premium
PlannedOne yearly plan. No weekly tier, no monthly plan, no lifetime unlock.
Planned price, not on sale. The app is still in development; final pricing, taxes and availability are set by the App Store or Google Play and may differ by region. There is no free trial.
Most cleaning can be done without paying. Premium removes the daily limits and adds the two jobs that cost the most to run: video compression and the vault.
In development for iOS and Android. Launch updates are by email — no store listing exists yet.
Short answers, including the limits. If something is missing, write to us.
Not yet. SlimSweep is in development for iOS and Android and has no App Store or Google Play listing. Send an email to [email protected] with the subject “SlimSweep launch updates” and we will write when it ships.
No. Scanning, compression and the vault run locally, and there is no account or server-side copy of your library. The app does use Google AdMob for ads and sends anonymous usage counts; neither includes your photos, videos, file names or vault contents. The privacy policy lists every case.
A file whose SHA-256 fingerprint matches another’s — the same file stored twice. SlimSweep does not guess at similar shots, bursts or edited versions, so those are left out of the results rather than merged.
It moves to SlimSweep's trash: 30 days on the free plan, 90 days on premium. Restoring a single item is free; bulk restore is premium. When the trash expires, the app removes the file. One exception: videos larger than 200 MB do not fit in the trash, and the app warns you before removing them. Your phone's own Recently Deleted album may keep another copy for up to 30 days, but that is outside the app and is not a guarantee.
It depends on how many duplicates you have. SlimSweep reports the real free space on the device and the measured difference after a cleanup, not an estimate. If nothing is duplicated, the honest answer is zero.
Free: unlimited scanning, 30 deletes and 10 photo compressions a day, single-item restore for 30 days, and ads after the first session. Premium: unlimited deletes and compressions, video compression, the encrypted PIN vault, bulk restore and a 90-day trash, with no ads. The planned price is US$19.99 per year.
Yes, by design. Photos are capped at a 2048 px long edge and re-encoded at 0.6 quality; video offers medium or low quality and writes an MP4. That is where the savings come from, and the app shows the measured result rather than a promise.
The PIN is stretched with PBKDF2, the contents are encrypted with AES-GCM-256, and the key is kept in the system Keychain or Keystore. The vault does not sync and we cannot recover it. If you forget the PIN or uninstall the app, the contents are gone — export anything important first.
The free plan is supported by a limited ad policy: no ads in the first session, at most one interstitial a day after a successful delete or compression, and a banner on the home screen only. Premium removes them. Ads are served by Google AdMob; production builds will use real ad units, not the test IDs used today.
Twelve at launch: English, Turkish, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Swedish, Japanese and Korean. This site is English-only for now.