SwipeClean

Your camera roll has thousands of photos and maybe a hundred you'd miss. SwipeClean gets you through the rest, one photo at a time, full screen, with real momentum and haptics. Nothing is deleted while you swipe: photos flicked left go to a queue you review as a grid before anything happens, and confirmed photos land in the Photos app's Recently Deleted album, where iOS keeps them for 30 days — the app cannot bypass that and doesn't pretend to. You pick where to start rather than scrolling from the beginning of time: Screenshots, Videos, Selfies, Live Photos, Favourites, On This Day, or any single month, each showing its own size so you can attack whichever is costing you the most. A storage dashboard measures the library by category before and after, so the figure you freed is measured rather than guessed. Every decision is reversible — undo the last swipe, or open the session's full history and flip any single photo back. There is no account, no analytics, and no server of ours; the only network traffic is iOS fetching a full-resolution original back from your own iCloud library when it had offloaded one. Swiping, batch deletion, undo, bulk select, the dashboard, streaks, and reminders are free forever. SwipeClean Pro, a one-time $4.99 purchase, adds the four automatic passes: Smart Cleanup scores every photo on device for sharpness, subject, and faces and puts the worst first; Similar Photos groups near-duplicate bursts side by side with scores; Auto Clean Rules apply standing rules like "screenshots older than six months"; and Supercut turns any album into a montage video cut to the beat of a song from your own library.

Works Great With

Upscalr

SwipeClean decides which photos are worth keeping; Upscalr makes the keepers bigger