PicPie

Looking for a Locket alternative? Consider a shared Pizza

If you are comparing photo-sharing widgets, look at how you want your group’s photos arranged and who should be able to join.

In this guide
  1. Start with your reason for switching
  2. PicPie’s approach
  3. What to check in any alternative
  4. A separate app, not a Locket extension

Start with your reason for switching

You may want several photos in one place, a separate space for family, or a widget shared by friends using different phones. Write down which matters most before comparing apps. An app with a different visual style is not automatically better for your group.

PicPie’s approach

PicPie organizes invited people into Pizzas. Photos form a sliced collage on the Home Screen, while the group has its own space inside the app. Joining uses an invitation and an owner-approved request. You choose the Pizza for each widget rather than treating every contact as one undifferentiated audience.

What to check in any alternative

Try the sharing flow with one friend first. Confirm that both phones can add the widget, that you understand who sees each photo, and that the available settings fit your needs. Check the current subscription information in the app before starting a plan. Background widget updates remain subject to the phone’s scheduling, whichever layout you prefer.

A separate app, not a Locket extension

PicPie and Locket are separate products. This page is published by PicPie and is not affiliated with Locket. It does not promise to import your Locket friends or history. Visit Locket’s official site for its current features, then compare the experience that matters to you.