What a backup photos app actually does with your camera roll, explained without the jargon.
A backup photos app like GramPhoto continually sends the photos and videos on your device to an off-device copy — the cloud. The point isn't a prettier gallery; it's that your memories no longer live in exactly one place. If you lose your phone, your library survives, because a copy exists somewhere else.
"Encrypted in transit" means the connection between your device and the cloud is secured, so the data can't be read while it's travelling. We're honest about the scope: it covers the upload path. It's not a claim that your stored files are encrypted with keys only you hold — we don't say that, because that's not what ships today.
We won't invent a number we can't stand behind. Today, GramPhoto doesn't sell tiers by storage size and doesn't cap the photos and videos you can back up. If the service hosting your library ever enforces a limit, we'll tell you plainly on this page before it affects your backups.
Because your library lives in the cloud, it's not tied to one phone. Sign in on another Android device and your backed-up photos are available there — which is exactly the point of running a backup in the first place.
Once an album is synced, you can share it to Telegram directly from the app. That's a sharing feature on top of the backup — it doesn't require emails, downloads, or resending files one at a time.
The free plan includes the full automatic backup, and it displays ads. A paid Premium plan that removes ads is planned, and we'll announce details when it's ready. We won't advertise Premium as if it exists today.
Install GramPhoto from Google Play, sign in, and let automatic backup do the rest.
More reading: how to back up Android photos automatically, the FAQ, or why GramPhoto over other options.