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The full tour

Everything Snixt quietly does for you.

You save a picture. Snixt works out what it is, keeps the bits that matter, and nudges you at the right moment. Here is the whole thing, in plain words — on iPhone and Android.

  • 13kinds of thing it knows
  • 5steps you don't take
  • 3ways to save
  • 0tags to keep up

From tap to card

All of this happens without you.

Five steps between the Share button and a card you can find again.

  1. 01

    a picture

    It gets in

    Share it, import a batch, or let your gallery sync itself.

  2. 02

    waiting

    It queues

    Not for long. Paid plans go to the front of the line.

  3. 03

    understood

    It gets read

    Snixt works out what it is, sorts it, and keeps what matters.

  4. 04

    a task, a date

    It turns useful

    A task appears. A nudge is set. The picture gets a lifespan.

  5. 05

    a card

    It shows up

    The card lands in your feed on its own. Then: search, collections, reminders.

You never stare at a blank screen. The card appears straight away and fills itself in while you scroll.

The 13 types

Thirteen types. Thirteen different reflexes.

Snixt picks the type — you never do. That one choice decides what it keeps, what it puts on your list, when it nudges you, and how long it holds on to the picture.

Recipe

recipe

From a food blog, a story, a cooking channel.

Pulls out
dish, time, servings, ingredients, difficulty, calories
Your move
Cook it
Nudges you
Under 30 minutes? Tonight. Longer? The weekend.
The picture
Kept for good
In the feed
Full width, dish photo on the left

One rule across all thirteen.

Tapping a card opens the card. Everything is there — fields, tags, tasks, the text Snixt read. Leaving for another app is always a separate button, and it only shows up when there's somewhere to go.

Getting things in

Three ways in. One of them is nothing at all.

From one tap, to none.

  • One tap

    Share

    From Instagram, a browser, your gallery — anywhere. Ten pictures at a time, or a link, or plain text. A “saved” notification comes back, so you never switch over to check.

  • A pile

    Bulk import

    Snixt's own grid, not the system photo picker: screenshots only, select-all, and it works through the pile in the background while you get on with your day.

  • Nothing at all

    Gallery auto-sync

    Turn it on once. Every new screenshot files itself from then on. It only looks forward — your old gallery stays untouched, so two years of backlog can't eat this month's allowance overnight. Paid plans.

  • Behind the scenes

    No dead ends

    Everything you save gets read, in an order that puts paid plans first. Anything that stalls is picked back up on its own — nothing quietly disappears.

And then

What your library does for you.

Ask for it the way you'd ask a friend

Type what you half-remember. Snixt matches meaning, not spelling — “that miso fish thing” finds the recipe even when not one of those words is on the picture. Exact things still win: an item number, a brand, a name.

It looks inside lists too. One item out of ten, found by its number.

that miso fish thing

The exact words

what's written on the picture

The gist

what it's actually about

best of both, in order

  • Black cod in misoRecipe · 35 min · serves 21
  • Saikyo-yaki, step by stepArticle · food blog2
  • Nobu, BerlinPlace · 4.6 · Mitte3
An example: one plain-language question, the two ways Snixt answers it, and the three cards it puts in front of you.

Nudges. Not nagging.

A screenshot is something you meant to do. Snixt remembers for you — three ways, and that's the whole list.

Your timezone. Your quiet hours. Your daily limit — two, unless you say otherwise.

The three moments in a day a nudge can arrive.
  1. 09:00

    The morning round-up

    One message for everything that's come due. Not ten.

  2. your time

    A reminder you set

    Whenever you say. Nothing assumed on your behalf.

  3. 19:00

    The night before

    Only for things with a date. Enough warning to actually get ready.

Collections that half-build themselves

Group anything by hand. Or let Snixt spot the pattern and offer you the set — take it or leave it. One tap on a tag works too.

Dark mode, two languages, your part of the world

Light, dark, or whatever your phone is doing. English and Russian, switched instantly — notifications included. And “open in…” sends you somewhere that actually works where you are.

Premium

The plan that bends to you.

Everyone else gets more. You get different.

  • Types of your own

    Ten more, on top of the thirteen. Snixt files into yours exactly like its own — filters, badges, cards, everything.

  • Tell it what to look for

    Your own standing instruction, in your own words. It runs on top of the normal reading, not instead of it.

  • Front of the line

    Your screenshots skip the queue. Usually done in about half a minute.

  • Take everything with you

    The whole library as CSV, JSON or Markdown. It's yours; it leaves whole.

Plans

What you get, plainly.

Counted properly, on our side — never on the app's word. Top-ups sit on top of your monthly allowance and never expire.

What you get, plainly.
What you getFreeProPremium
Screenshots read a month5200700
Free to start with30
Ask-anything search3 a monthunlimitedunlimited
Reminders2 a monthunlimitedunlimited
Collections3unlimitedunlimited
Import in one go30unlimitedunlimited
Gallery auto-syncyesyes
Types of your own10
Your own instructionyes
Front of the lineyes
Export everythingyes

Clearing years of backlog? Top-ups come in 500, 1 000 and 2 000 — bought once, no subscription. They wait until your monthly allowance runs out, then take over. They never expire.

Your data

Short version: it's yours.

  • Nobody can stumble on your pictures

    No file has a public address. Snixt opens each one for you, and the link stops working afterwards.

  • Your phone never holds the keys

    The reading happens on our servers. There is nothing on your device for anyone to pull out.

  • Nobody sees anyone else's things

    It isn't a setting we could get wrong. The database itself refuses to hand your rows to another account.

  • Delete means gone

    Pictures, tasks, collections, the lot. There's a page for it you can reach without even opening the app.

This page describes what the app does today. When the app changes, the page changes with it.

Early access

Be there on day one.

Snixt is on its way to the App Store and Google Play. Leave your email and we write exactly once — the day you can download it.

One email at launch, then the address is deleted. No newsletter, no sharing — reply 'remove' any time.

  • App Store — soon
  • Google Play — soon