After a birthday, a holiday or a new baby, everyone has photos and nobody has all of them. A shared family album solves that: one place where parents, grandparents and relatives can all see, and add, the same memories. The problem is that most shared albums live on a big platform that scans, stores and profiles everything inside them.
What a private shared album should give you
- One private link for the whole family, instead of the same photos scattered across a dozen chats.
- The choice of who can only view and who can also add their own photos and videos.
- End-to-end encryption, so the album is unreadable to the platform that stores it.
- The ability to remove someone, or the whole album, whenever you want.
Collaborative albums, done privately
With Gabyly you create an encrypted album and invite people by a private link or by email. Each person can be given their own permission: view only, or contribute. When a relative adds a photo, it is encrypted on their device first, so the memories stay private even as the album grows. If someone should no longer have access, you remove them and the album key is rotated, their old link stops working.
You stay in control, always
Because the album is end-to-end encrypted and you decide its lifetime, nothing becomes permanent or public without your say-so. You can set the album to last forever or to expire, and you can delete it in one tap, genuinely removed from the servers. It is a family album that belongs to the family, not to an advertising platform.
A shared album should bring the family together without handing your memories to a stranger's servers.
