Roll Cleaner scans your library on your iPhone and sorts it into four review buckets - screenshots, blurry shots, similar photos, and bursts. Nothing leaves your phone, and nothing is deleted until you confirm it.
Found by PhotoKit’s own screenshot subtype - boarding passes, receipts, and settings pages you never meant to keep.
A conservative sharpness score that flags real misses while protecting portraits with soft, deliberate bokeh.
Near-duplicates shot within minutes of each other, grouped side by side with the suggested keeper marked.
Every burst grouped per press, with the sharpest frame flagged so the rest can go in one tap.
Newest first: swipe left to queue a photo for deletion, right to keep it, and undo backs up a card. Swipes and bucket taps feed one delete queue, one confirmation, and one bulk delete - so nothing ever goes twice.
Nothing is ever selected for you. Every photo in the queue got there by your tap or your swipe.
Every scan and comparison runs on-device. No photo, thumbnail, or fingerprint is ever uploaded.
There is no sign-up, no analytics SDK, and no product backend. The app has nothing to phone home to.
Confirmed photos move to Apple’s Recently Deleted album, where they stay recoverable for 30 days.
Sort your whole library and build your delete queue without paying. The unlock appears only at the final step - the bulk delete itself.