cleanor-storage-lab
Open datasets & reproducible benchmarks
Reproducible benchmarks and open datasets: image compression (JPEG/WebP/AVIF/JPEG XL), the HEIC-to-JPG size tax, cloud storage cost per GB, and phone storage capacity.
Most storage-cleanup confusion is really vocabulary confusion. These plain-language definitions make the categories clear, what counts as a duplicate, why similar photos are harder, where to start, so the right feature or app choice becomes obvious.
Each guide clears up one cluster of cleanup language before you pick a route.
Definitions for device storage, screenshots, downloads, large videos, duplicate photos, similar photos, and the categories that shape cleanup decisions.
Read guideA glossary page that explains the difference between duplicates and similar shots so users know why the cleanup logic, confidence level, and deletion order are different.
Read guideDefinitions for AI photo editing, source portraits, identity preservation, age transformation, headshots, realism, and the terms that shape portrait-editing choices.
Read guideThe core cleanup vocabulary in one place. Each term links into the guide it belongs to.
These definitions are grounded in real measurement, not opinion. The benchmarks and datasets behind them are public on GitHub, so anyone can check the numbers.
Open datasets & reproducible benchmarks
Reproducible benchmarks and open datasets: image compression (JPEG/WebP/AVIF/JPEG XL), the HEIC-to-JPG size tax, cloud storage cost per GB, and phone storage capacity.
Open code, open data
The image library behind our on-device tools, the storage datasets behind our research, and a zero-auth MCP server for AI builders, all public under one organization.
Quick answers to the definitions people ask about most.
It defines the words behind storage cleanup so decisions get easier. Once terms like duplicate photos, similar photos, and cleanup order are clear, choosing the right feature or app becomes obvious.
Duplicate photos are obvious repeated copies of the same image, which makes them low-risk to remove. Similar photos are separate shots that look close enough to compete, so you still have to decide which version is worth keeping.
Cleanup order matters. Starting with heavy files and low-risk clutter, large videos, old screenshots, and clear duplicates, recovers space fastest and with the least stress before you reach harder judgment calls.
Yes. The storage benchmarks and datasets that inform these concepts are open source in the cleanor-storage-lab repository on GitHub, so the numbers behind the terms are reproducible.