GUIDE · 가이드
If posting used to be easy but now every post makes you second-guess — who'll see it, how it looks, how it'll live on — there's a way to keep records without going public.
If posting is the burden, keep it without posting.
A practical guide to recording privately
How do I keep memories when social media feels like a burden?
The burden of public social media mostly comes from 'someone is watching' — the eyes of followers, the chance a parent or coworker sees, a record that lives forever. The fix isn't 'post better' but 'keep without posting': a private record only you see, sharing with a small circle, or messages only your future self opens. incove supports all three with no public feed and end-to-end encryption.
The more followers, the more you mind who's watching, and once posted it stays forever. The burden isn't the content — it's the 'public' structure.
There are more ways to keep things without publishing than you'd think. Pick by purpose.
All three in one app. No public feed or followers, and every video is end-to-end encrypted so the server can't see it.
If posting is the burden,
keep it without posting.INCOVE · Guide
FAQ
Yes. Leave your public accounts as they are and keep only the posts that feel burdensome on incove, privately — you can run both side by side.
incove has no public feed at all, and videos are visible only to the circle you choose. All content is end-to-end encrypted, so even incove's servers can't read it.
You can use it as a private alternative when going public feels like a burden — suited to keeping things with your closest people, or just yourself, rather than performing for an audience.
INCOVE · CONCEPTS
Sealed messages sent to the future
Videos seen only inside your circle
Group your clips over any period
An account for pets, babies, parents
End-to-end encrypted, even from us
Your home, over your own photo
How incove differs from friend-based apps
