BreezeGet your storage back, without giving anything away.
Breeze finds the duplicate shots, near-identical bursts, screenshots, blurry photos, oversized videos and cache files that are quietly filling your phone — and shows you every one before it deletes anything.
On the App Store now. The Android version is not on Google Play yet.
What it does
It looks in the places space actually goes.
A storage screen tells you photos are using 42 GB. Breeze tells you which of them you already have twice.
Duplicates and near-duplicates
Bit-identical copies are found by content hash. Burst shots and near-identical frames are found by perceptual hash, with Strict, Balanced and Relaxed to set how eager the match is.
Screenshots and blurry photos
The receipts, the recipes, the fifteen attempts at one shot. Grouped by month so you can settle a whole trip in a tap.
Large videos, and Shrink Videos
Your biggest files first. On iPhone, Breeze can re-encode a clip to HEVC so it stays in your library at a fraction of the size — the original is removed only once the smaller copy is provably saved.
Shrink: iOSJunk files
App cache and temporary files, within what the platform genuinely permits. Breeze reports less rather than promising more.
App Manager
Real size and last-used date for every installed app, grouped by category, with a direct route to uninstall.
AndroidNotifications
Which apps are flooding your shade and how much of it is marketing, over 1, 7 or 30 days — plus a direct link to mute an app at the source. Breeze reports and labels; it never hides or blocks anything.
AndroidReview before you delete
Swipe right to keep, left to queue. The left pile shows its own size and undoes one card at a time — a swipe is a proposal, never a deletion.
Secret Vault
Private photos and videos encrypted on-device with AES-GCM, behind a PIN or your fingerprint. The PIN is never stored in plain text.
Pricing
One subscription. The whole app.
Breeze is a paid app and there is no free tier — better you read that here than find it out after a scan. What there also is not: a daily delete limit, a per-photo cap, an unlock-to-remove button, or advertising anywhere in the app. One subscription covers every tool, and Breeze never asks for anything else on top of it.
Your 7-day trial is free. On day 8 your account is charged $34.99, then once a year until you cancel. Cancel any time up to 24 hours before it renews and you pay nothing.
Your 3-day trial is free. On day 4 your account is charged $8.99, then once a week until you cancel. Cancel any time up to 24 hours before it renews and you pay nothing.
Every plan includes
- Every cleaning tool above, plus Smart Scan and Clean by Month
- Unlimited deletions, on every one of them
- Contacts, the Secret Vault, the large home-screen widget and the weekly reminders
- Shrink Videos iOS, plus App Manager and the Notification report Android
- Both terms unlock the same app — nothing is held back for a higher tier
Kept past four weeks, the weekly plan costs more than a whole year of the yearly one — if you expect to keep Breeze beyond a month, the yearly plan is the cheaper one, and we would rather say so than let the weekly charge run. Both plans begin with a free trial that converts into a charge unless it is cancelled at least 24 hours before the trial ends, and both then renew automatically until cancelled. Prices are in US dollars and may differ in your local store. Subscriptions are managed and cancelled in your Apple or Google Play account — never inside the app, because neither store permits it. Full details are in the Terms of Use, and refunds are covered by the Refund Policy.
Privacy
No account, no servers, nothing uploaded.
Breeze has no sign-up, collects no analytics, embeds no advertising or tracking SDK, and has no back end to send your library to. Scanning, hashing, merging and encrypting all happen on the phone in your hand.
Your photos never leave the sandbox
Sizes are read from the platform's own media database and matching runs over small in-memory thumbnails. Breeze never exports an original — doing so would copy your library into the app and, on iPhone, pull everything down from iCloud.
One-time codes are stripped before they are written
On Android, the notification history redacts digit runs from anything that looks code-shaped at the moment it is captured — not when it is displayed. History older than 30 days is deleted automatically.
"Freed" means freed
On iPhone a deleted photo sits in Recently Deleted for 30 days and keeps its bytes the whole time. Breeze says ready to free for those and freed only for the files it really erased.
Support
A real inbox, answered by the people who wrote the app.
Questions, bug reports, refund problems, or anything about your subscription — write to us and include your device model and app version (Settings → About) if you can.