Children have no place on a public feed
Growing up in front of strangers is a decision nobody asked the child about, and it cannot be undone later.
Photos of the children scattered across three group chats, and grandparents who never get to see them. One private space brings everybody back together.
Growing up in front of strangers is a decision nobody asked the child about, and it cannot be undone later.
One chat for the grandparents, another for the cousins, and the same picture sent three times to nobody in particular.
Nobody can find the photos from two Christmases ago, and everyone assumes somebody else kept them.
From grandparents to teenagers, everyone joins the same space and finds what they came for.
No public profile, no search, no recommendation. The circle is drawn once and stays drawn.
Nothing to configure and nothing to learn. Grandparents open it and see the grandchildren.
Each moment keeps its place, so an album started today still makes sense a decade from now.

Parents, grandparents, cousins — whoever belongs.
Two taps to join, even for those who avoid social media.
Everyday photos or big occasions. They stay for good.
My parents finally see their grandchildren without me sending the same picture four times.
We stopped posting the kids online entirely. Everything they should see, the family sees here.
My mother is seventy-eight and opens it on her own. That says more than anything I could add.
There is nothing to set up. They open the app and the photos are there, in order, with no feed to navigate.
That is the whole point. Nothing is public, nothing is searchable, and only invited members ever see a photo.
Yes. Each group is separate and closed, so what you share with one side of the family stays with that side.
Disponible partout
PODDZ est disponible sur iPhone.
Emportez vos souvenirs partout, en toute simplicité.

