See danger before it sees you.
Snap a photo or pick one from your gallery. PicSentry finds what you're looking for, spots threats around you, and tells you what to do first, in your own language.
No face recognition. Ever.
- 1Snake, coiled to strikeLeft, about 2 m · venomous lookDanger
- 2Car key foundHalf-buried in the sand, bottom rightFound
- 3Person walking awayRelaxed posture, empty handsLow
One photo. Everything that matters in it.
PicSentry looks at the whole scene at once, then puts the most dangerous thing at the top of the list.
Find lost things
Type “car key” or “red umbrella”. It searches every corner, even half-hidden things like a key in the sand, and boxes each match.
Threat and hazard alerts
Weapons, fire, smoke or gas, a mob, someone running at you, a car heading your way, a snake ready to strike, surf, cliffs and floods.
One priority list
Every finding is numbered and ranked, most dangerous first. Tap a row and its box lights up on the photo.
360° guard sweep
Turn slowly in a circle. It takes a photo every 45°, checks all eight together and tells you where each danger is: “behind you, left”.
Forensic report
Signs and number plates, photo date and GPS, landmarks, prices, vehicles, brands and whether the photo looks edited or AI-made.
Translate anything in view
Street signs, menus and labels are read exactly and translated into your language, for example Arabic signs into Bangla.
See through ads
Brand, offer, target audience, the persuasion tricks used and the claims worth checking, even on a TV or phone screen.
Remembers your pets
Name your pet once. Next time it's in a photo, PicSentry recognises it by its markings: “Look who it is! Mr Meow is here.”
Share the report
Email it to family, send it to WhatsApp, or save one report page with the photo and every numbered finding.
Judges what people do, not who they are.
In a group, PicSentry flags only the person whose own behaviour is a threat: holding a weapon, attacking, charging. Bystanders stay low.
- Behaviour and held objects only. Posture, hands, movement and what someone is holding.
- Never appearance. Race, clothing, gender and age are never used, and the app says so under every list.
- Animals too. Species, venom, and a coiled or striking pose.
- Honest about doubt. A possible hidden weapon is only noted when something visible points to it, and it's marked low confidence.
- 1Person holding a knife, lungingCentre, closest to cameraCritical
- 2Bag snatched from a tableRight edge · theft in progressCaution
- 3Four people stepping backBystanders, empty handsLow
- 4Open door, lit corridorLeft · way outExit
Judged by behaviour and held objects only. Appearance, race, clothing, gender and age are never used.
Know what's behind you.
Hold your phone upright and turn in a slow circle. The gyroscope takes a photo every 45°, and all eight are checked together.
- Directions relative to you, like “behind you, left”.
- A radar view puts you in the centre. The more dangerous a finding, the closer its dot.
- No double counting. Something seen in two overlapping photos is reported once.
- Spoken alert names where the top dangers are, so you don't have to look down.
- 1Smoke and flamesBehind you, leftCritical
- 2Car reversing toward youRight, aheadCaution
- 3Exit sign and stairsAhead, left · escape routeHelpful
Everything a photo can tell you.
Open the microscope on any result for a numbered, shareable report of the whole picture.
- Text and plates read exactly, with the language named and a translation.
- Photo data: when, which camera, and GPS with “Open in Maps”.
- Where it was taken, from GPS, landmarks and other clues.
- Price boards rated low, typical or high for that place and date.
- Ask about this photo for anything the report didn't cover.
→ “City Pharmacy — open 24 hours”
It speaks your language.
The screens, the warnings, the spoken alerts and the forensic report all switch to the language you pick. Right-to-left scripts flip the whole app.
Tell it what matters most.
Every mode still checks for danger. The mode just tells PicSentry where to spend extra attention.
Warns without a glance
A colour-coded banner, a spoken warning and vibration that gets stronger with danger. Silent mode uses vibration only: 5 pulses critical, 3 danger, 2 caution.
One-tap emergency call
At “danger” or “critical”, a Call emergency button appears with the number you set. Alert my contacts emails your family the warning and photos.
Health signs, carefully
Checks animals, birds, fish and plants for signs of illness. For people it only flags injuries that may need first aid, and never guesses at illness.
What PicSentry will never do.
A safety app is only useful if you can trust it. These limits are part of the design, not settings you can turn off.
- No face recognition. It never identifies people, and it never remembers or recognises a person. Pet memory works for animals only.
- No profiling. People are judged by behaviour and what they hold, never by how they look.
- No diagnosing illness. For people, only visible injuries that may need first aid.
- No owner look-ups. It reads a number plate but never looks up who owns the car.
- No hidden camera. There's no silent shutter or covert mode. It's for your own surroundings.
- Honest about mistakes. It can't read minds. It's an AI estimate from one photo and it can be wrong, and every result says so.
Good to know
Is PicSentry free?
Yes, to try. Make a free PicSentry account and you get free scans every day in the Android app and in your browser. The iPhone app is coming soon.
Does it work on my photos from the gallery?
Yes. Take a new photo or pick any photo you already have. When the original file has photo data, the forensic report shows when and where it was taken.
Can it really tell if someone wants to attack me?
Not with certainty, and no app can. It reads visible cues such as posture, hands, movement and held objects, gives a threat level with the cues it used, and tells you what to do. Treat it as a second pair of eyes, not a judge.
Will it identify the people in my photo?
No. PicSentry has no face recognition and never names, remembers or looks up a person. It also never guesses anyone's job or affiliation.
Where do my photos go?
The photo is sent to an AI service for analysis and the result comes back to your phone. Your history, pets and settings are kept on your device. Read the privacy page.
Does the 360° sweep work in the browser?
The sweep needs your phone's live camera and gyroscope, so it's in the phone app. The browser version handles single photos.
PicSentry is on your phone today.
Download the Android app and log in with a free PicSentry account. The iPhone app is on its way: leave your email and we'll send one message when it's out.
APK · 64.7 MB · Version 1.0.0 · Android 7.0+