A local-first archive for everything you save
You saved 3,545 posts and reels. You have opened maybe forty of them twice. Arhivio reads the archive Instagram hands you and turns it into shelves you can search, map and come back to.
One real archive, drawn to scale
This is one person’s archive after five years of saving. More than half of it had no category at all until the app sorted it — that pile is the reason Arhivio exists. A save can sit on two shelves, so the bands add up to a little more than 3,545.
Instagram lets you download everything you ever saved. It just gives it to you as a zip nobody can read. That zip is all Arhivio needs.
Ask Instagram
Accounts Center → Download your information. Choose saved posts and messages. The email with the link usually comes within a day.
Open it here
The file is read on the device. Nothing is uploaded, no account is created, and the original archive stays untouched.
Use it
Shelves by category, search across captions and places, a map of every spot you meant to visit, and a feed of what you forgot.
Five screens from the working app. Every save keeps its original caption, its date, who sent it to you, and a link back to the post.
This is not a promise about how carefully we store your data. There is nowhere to store it: Arhivio has no server, no account and no analytics.
No. Arhivio never connects to your account. It only opens the export file that Instagram gives you, which is why the password never comes up.
Instagram prepares it in the background and emails a download link — usually within a day, sometimes a few hours. You only do this once; later you can import a newer export on top and keep your notes.
The export contains links and captions, not thumbnails, and Instagram does not serve previews to apps. Saves without a cover are shown as coloured cards in the colour of their shelf, so a grid still reads at a glance.
They come in too, with the sender and the date, and stay marked as shared. The conversations themselves are never read for anything else.
Waitlist
The first build goes to a small group with big archives — the messier the collection, the more useful you are. Write one line about what you save most and you are on the list.