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Material for coverage

All material on this page may be used for coverage of Keepilo without asking. For anything else, such as review builds before launch or a conversation, one mail to info@keepilo.com is enough.

The one sentence

Keepilo is an offline emergency preparedness app that keeps emergency knowledge, supplies, maps and family documents on the user's own device, with an AI assistant that answers from the user's own documents without internet.

The one paragraph

Keepilo combines a locally running AI assistant with food storage management including expiry tracking, offline maps of whole countries, medical cards, printable emergency cards and an encrypted document vault. After a one-time download during setup, every function works in airplane mode: there is no account, no cloud and no tracking. For everyday use, an optional shared supply keeps the devices of one household on the same stock, end-to-end encrypted, with no account and with no way for the operator to read the data. Requirement calculation and shopping list follow the recommendations of Germany's civil protection agencies. The app costs a one-time 2.99 €; the Mac version is out now, iOS, Android and Windows follow in August 2026.

Facts

Product
Keepilo, offline app for emergency preparedness and survival
Price
2.99 € one-time, no subscription, no in-app purchases for core functions
Platforms
iOS, iPadOS, Android, macOS, Windows
Launch
macOS out now, the other platforms August 2026
Languages
German and English
Data processing
entirely on the device, no account, no telemetry
Shared supply
optional inventory sync across a household, end-to-end encrypted (AES-256-GCM), pairing by QR code, server located in Germany
AI
local language model with a source citation per answer, offline too
Maps
OpenStreetMap, whole countries offline on the device
Developer
Andreas Schneider, Germany (imprint)
Contact
info@keepilo.com, replies in English and German

Logo and screenshots

Screenshots show the real app with a sample household, in original resolution (phone 780×1688, tablet 2048×1536, desktop 2560×1600). Please do not crop what appears as a source or licence in the image (the OpenStreetMap credit on the map).

The interface exists in German and English; the links here point to the English screenshots. German versions: same file name without the -en suffix.