Quick answers to common questions about Kizu.
Kizu is built for privacy. Your photos are never used for AI training, you will never see ads, and your data is never sold or shared. You own your memories completely.
You can export your entire library at any time in open, standard formats. Your data is always yours.
Yes, Kizu is free to use. Paid plans are optional and provide additional storage, more collaborators, and expanded limits.
Yes. You can generate private links and QR codes that anyone can open in a browser — no account needed to view shared content.
A "Kizu" is a direct connection between two people. When you create a Kizu with someone, you get a private chat and a shared album that both of you can add photos to.
Circles are private groups for families, friends, or events. Each circle includes group chat, shared albums, a shared calendar, and member management with role-based permissions.
Kizu runs AI on private servers to power features like:
Your photos are never shared with third parties or used to train external models.
A Moment is an AI-curated collection of your photos, grouped by location, people, or events. Moments appear on your home screen and can be saved as albums or shared with circles.
Yes. You can use Siri to send messages in Kizu. CarPlay is also supported for message announcements while driving.
Yes. Go to Settings > Sources to connect Facebook or Google Photos. Browse your albums, select what to import, and Kizu preserves all metadata and dates.
Each circle has a shared calendar. AI can detect events mentioned in chat and suggest adding them. You can also create events manually. Subscribe to circle calendars via webcal:// to sync with Apple Calendar or Google Calendar.
Yes. Visit dashboard.kizu.online to access Kizu from any browser. The web version includes your library, albums, circles, and chat.
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