Snapgate

Press kit

Everything you need to write about Snapgate. Use any of it freely.

In one line

Snapgate asks you, right from the notification, whether each new photo should back up to Google Photos.

In a paragraph

Google Photos backs up by folder, and everything from the camera lands in the same one. So receipts, parking spots, screenshots and meeting whiteboards end up in the cloud next to the photos that matter, eating into the free 15 GB. Snapgate adds what's missing: a decision per photo. Seconds after you take a photo, a notification shows a thumbnail with two buttons, Upload and Discard. Discarded photos stay on the phone untouched. Temporary modes and rules by time, day or folder handle the moments when you don't want to be asked. There are no servers, no ads and no analytics, and the Google permission it uses can only add photos, never read or delete them.

Fact sheet

AppSnapgate: selective backup
Developerjfjalburquerque (visionatec), independent developer based in Spain
PlatformAndroid 11 or later
PriceFree 14-day trial, then a one-time purchase of €4.99 (local prices vary). No subscription.
PrivacyNo servers, no ads, no analytics. Photos only leave the phone to the user's own Google Photos library, and only when approved.
LanguagesEnglish, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian
ReleasedSeptember 2026
DownloadGoogle Play

Screenshots

Click any image for the full-resolution PNG.

Decide from the notificationOr review in batchesRules that decide for youYour cloud stops filling up

The same four screenshots in every language the app supports:

LanguageScreenshots (1080 × 1920 PNG)
Español1234
English1234
Português1234
Français1234
Deutsch1234
Italiano1234

Logos and graphics

Coverage

Contact

Questions, interviews or a free unlock code for review: jfjalburquerque@gmail.com. I usually answer within a day.