MRecov: Photo & Video Recovery

Accidentally deleted a photo, video, or audio file? MRecov scans your phone's storage and SD card to find what might still be recoverable. No PC, no root, no technical knowledge required. Android keeps recently deleted media in a hidden trash for a limited time before it's truly gone. MRecov scans for it across your internal storage and SD card, lets you preview what it finds, and restores anything you choose to its original location with one tap. WHAT YOU CAN RECOVER • Photos: JPG, PNG, GIF, HEIC, RAW, and more • Videos: MP4, MOV, MKV, and other common formats (device-dependent) • Audio: MP3, M4A, WAV, and more • Restore one item at a time, or select many and restore them all at once • Sort and filter results by type, date, or size FREE UP STORAGE SPACE • Find duplicate and similar photos, plus duplicate videos and audio files. "Auto-select extras" suggests which copies to keep, based on quality. • Spot blurry or low-quality photos and clear out the ones you don't need • Compress photos in batches to shrink file sizes, with three quality levels to choose from • Nothing is permanently deleted. Anything you remove goes to your device's trash first, where you can restore it for up to 30 days, unless the trash is emptied first. BUILT AROUND YOUR PRIVACY Scanning, previewing, restoring, and cleaning all happen on your device. Your photos and files are never uploaded, backed up to the cloud, or shared. No account, no login, no ads. PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU INSTALL Recovery depends on your device, how much time has passed, and whether the deleted data has already been overwritten. MRecov cannot guarantee that every deleted item can be recovered, and items that only exist in a cloud backup (like Google Photos) can't be reached by an on-device scan. MRecov shows you what it actually finds instead of promising results it can't deliver. MRecov needs "All files access" to scan and restore. The files it looks for are hidden from your normal media library by the same system that trashes them, so standard photo and video permissions aren't enough to find them.