mPixFolio

mPixFolio

Private photo backup & albums

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Free

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Details

Released
September 3, 2026
Updated
October 14, 2026

Features

mPixFolio video #1 for iPhone
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About

mPixFolio is a private photo manager for your iPhone and iPad. Your photos are yours. Cloud backup is end-to-end encrypted with a key only you hold, so nobody else — including us — can read what you back up. BROWSE YOUR LIBRARY • Fast timeline and album views across your whole photo library • Favourites and a full-screen viewer with a built-in editor • A memory from this day resurfaces each morning, on a Home Screen widget if you like BACK UP WHAT MATTERS • End-to-end encrypted cloud backup, folder by folder • Restore to any of your devices using your recovery key • See at a glance what is backed up and what still needs to go SHARE ALBUMS PRIVATELY • Create an album, invite people, and photos are delivered encrypted • Invited contributors can add their own photos to a shared album MOVE PHOTOS BETWEEN YOUR OWN DEVICES • Send photos to the mPixFolio desktop app over your own Wi-Fi • Direct device-to-device transfer, so large libraries need not go through a server when a local route is available MAKE IT YOURS • Eleven themes, four layouts, twelve typefaces and seventeen languages PRIVACY BY DEFAULT • No ads and no tracking • Optional diagnostics you can switch off in Settings • Delete your account and your data from inside the app at any time
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What's New in mPixFolio

15

October 14, 2026

Share a photograph out of a shared album An album someone shared with you used to be a place you could only look. Its members may now pass its photographs on to any other app — from the album's selection strip, from a tile's long-press menu, or from the full-screen viewer. Who may do it follows the role you were given, so a contributor can send on a photograph the owner put there without that implying they could delete it. A selection that has only partly downloaded sends what arrived and says how many were left out, rather than failing as a whole. Memories, and the notification that carries them A memory notification now leads with a photograph rather than a frame grabbed from a video, and a memory that is itself a video gets a sharp poster frame aimed at its subject instead of whatever the first moment happened to hold. The square portrait now stays on the expanded card, where it reads as who the memory is about beside a band that is mostly scenery. Days nobody photographed are no longer offered as a memory, and an app's name is no longer mistaken for the name of an album. Telling us how it is going A short prompt now appears after something has gone well — a restore that finished, an album that arrived — asking how the app is treating you. Answer that it is going well and you are offered the review page; answer that it is not and the note comes to us instead, where it can be acted on. It is one tap to dismiss either way, and declining is remembered. Fixes Closing a sign-in sheet without finishing is no longer recorded as a failure of the app. A shared album stops trying to re-deliver itself once the cloud plan behind it has lapsed.

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