Sharing photos of your kids — only with the people you choose

First steps, the school play, a day out: you want to share those moments with grandparents and good friends. But on most platforms 'sharing' means putting them on a public profile, seen by people you don't know, and used to sharpen ad targeting. For photos of your children, that doesn't feel right — and rightly so.

Share with a circle, not an audience

The difference is who's looking on. On Ohhi you share in albums with the people you invite yourself — and with no one else. There's no public profile, no discover page, and no algorithm pushing your photos around. What you share stays within your circle.

That sounds small, but it's exactly the point: photos of your kids belong with the few people who want to be there, not with a timeline trying to grow as large as it can.

Your child doesn't need followers. They need the people who love them.

Four things that help

• Invite deliberately — give grandparents the viewer role, and co-parents or a sitter the contributor role if you like, so they can add their own shots too.
• Keep each moment separate — make one album per occasion (a birthday, a holiday) so you decide who looks on each time.
• No faces in a database — we never train AI on your photos and sell nothing; recognition is opt-in and stays on our servers in Europe.
• Think about later — whatever you share now you can always pull back; nothing sits on a public profile you no longer control.

That way you share your children's best moments with exactly the people they're meant for — calm, private, and with no ulterior motive. Create a free account and invite your first album companions.