No internet permission
The app can't open a connection at all. Check it yourself: Settings › Apps › SnapZilo › Permissions.
SnapZilo reads, sorts and searches every screenshot you've taken — the Wi-Fi passwords, dates, addresses and order numbers in them too. It all happens on this phone. Nothing gets uploaded.
No folders to make, no tags to type. Allow it once, and every screenshot — old and new — is read, sorted and ready to find.
New screenshots are picked up, read and sorted on their own.
Get it on Google PlaySnapZilo tells a recipe from a receipt from a meme, and pulls out what each screenshot is good for. Pick a pile.
These samples are drawn for this page, after the kinds of screenshots the app reads. Anything that fits none of the six goes to “Everything else” — and any screenshot can be moved to another pile.
Describe the screenshot — what was in it, which app it came from. SnapZilo searches every word it read, in English, বাংলা or Banglish. Try it on the samples:
In the app, search runs on your phone. Here it runs in your browser, over this page's samples — what you type goes nowhere either.
Dates, addresses, numbers, Wi-Fi passwords, order codes — each one comes with the button that uses it. Try the buttons on the phone.
Network and password, from a note, a router page, a phone's share sheet or its QR code. Android's own “Save this network?” sheet does the rest — and the phone rejoins on its own whenever it's in range.
Check-ins, flights, concerts, appointments. The event comes filled in — title, date, time, place — with an alert an hour before.
A name and a number on a screenshot become a contact, without typing either.
Addresses and venues open straight in your maps app.
Order numbers, booking codes, totals, account numbers — copied without retyping a digit.
Everything worth a tap also waits under “Needs a tap”, on the Library's first screen.
Google's on-device text reader doesn't know Bengali, so SnapZilo carries a Bengali model of its own. A Wi-Fi note from family, a wedding invitation, a recipe off Facebook — all read like any other screenshot, on the phone.
And every thumbnail wears the app it was taken in, in that app's own colour.
A promise in copy is only as good as the code behind it. So this one is enforced by Android itself.
The app can't open a connection at all. Check it yourself: Settings › Apps › SnapZilo › Permissions.
Only the Screenshots folder is listed. Camera photos and everything else are never opened.
Text and image recognition run on models inside the app — Google ML Kit for English, Tesseract for Bangla. No download, no server.
No account, no ads, no analytics. ML Kit's own usage logging is switched off too.
“Wipe search index” forgets everything SnapZilo read. Your screenshots stay exactly where they are.
Encrypted backup is off until you switch it on. Then the index travels only in Android's own backup, end-to-end encrypted with your screen lock.
Try it in airplane mode. We'll wait.
Everything else it does, briefly.
Understands vague, half-remembered asks — “that bowl I bought”, “the place I'm staying”.
bKash pink, Nagad orange, WhatsApp green — every thumbnail names the app it was taken in.
Flip any screenshot to the words it read, and copy all of them in one tap.
New screenshots queue up on their own — read and sorted without a tap.
Disagree with a pile? Move the screenshot — SnapZilo keeps your call.
Long scrolling captures are read in overlapping tiles, top to bottom.
System, light or dark — in Cobalt, Tomato, Green or Violet.
Open it and it works. No sign-up, no email, no password.
Something else? Write to hello@sigmative.com.
No. Every screenshot is read on your phone, and the app has no internet permission — it couldn't upload one if it tried.
No. Reading, sorting and searching all work in airplane mode. Only other apps might want it — your maps app, when you open an address in it.
Only screenshots. It lists the Screenshots folder and nothing else; camera photos are never opened. When Android asks, you can also share just some screenshots and add more later.
Yes, on Android. Bangla text is read on the phone with a Bengali model inside the app — digits, dates, Wi-Fi notes, wallet screens and more. It's on from the start, under Settings › Read Bangla text.
On Android 11 and later, SnapZilo hands the network and its password to Android's own “Save this network?” sheet. Tap Save and the phone joins — now if it's in range, and on its own every time after. Where a network can't be joined that way, the password is copied and the Wi-Fi list opens.
It's free on Google Play, and there's no account — no sign-up, no email, no password. Open it and it works.
Settings › Wipe search index forgets every reading; your screenshots stay put. Uninstalling removes everything SnapZilo kept. The details are on the delete-your-data page.
Android 7.0 and newer. An iPhone version is on the way.
Install SnapZilo, allow your screenshots once, and watch the piles make themselves. It's oddly satisfying.
Free · No account · Android 7.0+