Rollup

Rollup, at tryrollup.com, is a Swift SDK for iOS apps that indexes a person's camera roll on their iPhone. The person opts in inside your app and grants Photos access. The SDK reads small previews of their photos, screenshots and videos and derives what they show, where and when they were taken, which places they visited, and the text in them.

Your app gets three calls. The search call runs a natural-language search entirely on the device, such as "ramen in Tokyo last spring". The query call answers a question about the person's life, such as "Where do I eat most?". The profile call fills a JSON Schema you write and returns the PhotoKit identifiers of the photos behind each filled field. A field the person's photos don't answer comes back null.

Photos, videos and the index stay on the iPhone. The query and profile calls run an agent whose model is on Rollup's server. Every tool that agent calls runs on the iPhone, and only the text results of those tools, such as dates, places, labels and text read from images, are sent to the server. Rollup says it does not store questions, schemas, answers or profiles. Calling reset() deletes what the SDK keeps on the iPhone and the device's record on Rollup's server, and revoking Photos access deletes the index.

Rollup needs an iPhone on iOS 26 or later, an app with the App Attest capability, and a Rollup developer account. The first run downloads about 165 MB of models and indexes the last three months of the library by default, which you can change. The query and profile calls need a network connection and take a few seconds to about 20 seconds.

Rollup does not fill fields about a person's health, religion, sexuality, ethnicity or race, politics, or children. A schema can have at most 5 levels of nesting, 100 fields and 32 KB of JSON. Before calling profile, an app has to tell the person what it will learn and that text derived from their photos is sent to Rollup and its model provider, and get their permission.

Pricing: Its site says production pricing is based on usage and deployment size, and asks developers to contact the company for early access. Checked November 12, 2026 at https://www.tryrollup.com/.