We started Keevo because too many important papers and memories were getting lost in screenshots, drawers, and forgotten cloud folders. There had to be a better way.
Your vault belongs to you. We can't see it. Neither can our servers, our investors, or our government.
If Keevo disappears tomorrow, your data is yours — exported, decrypted, in formats that outlive us.
No "users." No "engagement metrics." Just people with passports, kids, bills, and birthdays that matter.
In 2024, our founder Remon stood at the airport in Cairo, holding an expired visa he had renewed but couldn't find the digital copy of. The original was at home. The photo was buried in a chat. The PDF was somewhere in a 30 GB Google Drive. He missed the flight.
That night he sketched the first version of what would become Keevo: one place for the things you must not lose, locked with a key only you hold.
Remon sketches the first wireframes. The mission becomes clear: a private vault that doesn't trust anyone — not even Keevo.
100 invited users in Cairo. On-device OCR for Arabic + English ships first. The encryption model — wrapped keys, zero-knowledge — gets its first audit.
Keevo goes live on the App Store and Google Play. 12,847 users sign up in the first 90 days. Pro launches at $2/month — a quarter of what competitors charge.