Everything you save,
always within reach.

Kelu is a cloud library for the images you save — screenshots, design references, product shots, anything visual. You drop images in, describe each one with a few tags, and the same searchable collection is on your iPhone, your Mac, and the web. It replaces the camera-roll scroll and the folder maze with one place that's actually findable.

Kelu is built around images: screenshots, photos, and pictures saved from the web. Each item keeps a name, your tags, an optional note, and the source link it came from, so months later you know what it is and where you found it.

Kelu has an iPhone app, a Mac app, and a web app, all showing the same library. Save from the iOS share sheet, drag images onto the Mac app, or upload in the browser — everything syncs in the background.

Yes — your first 2,500 items are free, with no card required. That's enough to move a real reference collection in and live with it across your devices before deciding on a paid plan.

Both. Tags are the backbone — an image can carry as many as you like, and combining tags filters the library down to exactly what you meant. Folders are there when a project wants a tidy container, and you can order them by hand.

Pinterest is a social feed that mixes your saves with recommendations, ads, and other people's boards. Kelu is a private library: it holds only what you put in it, there's no algorithm deciding what you see, and nothing is public unless you choose to share it.

Eagle is a powerful local desktop app — its library lives on one computer, and syncing is left to you. mymind is a cloud memory tool that leans on AI instead of organization. Kelu sits between them: a tag-first library like Eagle's, but cloud-native with real iPhone, Mac, and web apps. We keep honest side-by-side comparisons on the site if you're weighing a switch.