Snapgate: selective backup app analytics for November 2

Your storage fills up with photos you never meant to keep: receipts, where you parked, documents, meeting whiteboards. Photo backup has only two states: it uploads your entire camera roll, or none of it. Snapgate puts a gate in between. HOW IT WORKS You take a photo. Seconds later you get a notification with two buttons: Upload or Discard. You decide right there, without opening the app. Whatever you discard stays on your phone and never takes up space in your account. That is how you choose which photos back up to the cloud, one by one, while you still remember why you took the shot. TEMPORARY MODES "Don't upload anything for eight hours." "Upload everything for four days, I'm travelling." Modes always expire on their own, so you can't leave one running by accident. AUTOMATIC RULES Decide by time of day, day of week or source folder. Photos taken during work hours don't have to end up in your personal account, and screenshots rarely deserve uploading at all. COLLECTIONS Send what you approve straight into a specific album in your library, skipping the camera roll entirely. FREE UP STORAGE WITHOUT DELETING ANYTHING Snapgate never deletes photographs. Discard means "don't upload this": the file stays on your phone exactly as before. What you avoid is it taking up cloud storage space, which is the part you pay for. PRIVACY There are no servers. Your photos never leave your phone except to your own library, and only when you approve it. The permission granted to the app only lets it ADD photos: it cannot read, change or delete anything you already have. No ads. No analytics. No subscription: a fourteen-day trial, then pay once. Requires Android 11 or later.