How it works
Save something, anywhere
Download a meme, take a screenshot, save a photo from a chat. Taggy notices it in the folders you watch.
Tag it from the notification
Type #monday #cat into the notification and send. You don’t have to open the app, and you still remember what the file was.
Search by tag later
Type a tag, or combine a few, and get exactly those files back instead of scrolling through thousands.
Small things that keep your phone tidy
Tag and hide
Tag a file and move it out of your photo gallery in the same step, so your camera roll stays for photos.
Delete after sharing
Saved something only to send it on? Pick delete in the notification and Taggy removes it a few minutes later, once the share is done.
Bubbles
New files can pop up as a floating bubble, so you tag them without leaving the app you’re in.
Share into Taggy
Share a file or a link from any app to Taggy and tag it there.
Pinned tags
Pin the tags you use most so they’re one tap away.
Backup and restore
Export all your tags into one zip file, save it wherever you like and bring it to your next phone.
Free and Pro
Taggy is free to use. Pro removes the limits.
Pro is a monthly or yearly subscription through Google Play. You can cancel it in Google Play at any time.
Your files stay on your phone
Taggy never uploads your files or your tags. They’re stored on the device, and backups go only where you save them.
Questions
Does Taggy upload my files?
No. Taggy reads the folders you choose so it can notice new files, and keeps your tags on the phone. Nothing you save is sent to us.
Does it work with Google Photos?
You can tag anything that’s saved on the phone. Tag and hide can’t remove photos that Google Photos shows from your cloud backup, because that list comes from the cloud.
Which folders does it watch?
The ones you pick in settings: downloads, screenshots, the camera folder, or any other folder worth keeping tidy. You can turn watching off at any time.
Is there an iPhone version?
Not yet. iOS doesn’t let apps notice new files as they’re saved, and that’s what makes tagging a one-step job.