Think twice before you send a snap
October 30, 2013
Due to the temporary nature of Snapchat, teens tend to send embarrassing or naked photos.
Snapchat is an app for both iPhone and Android users which allows you to send photos and videos for up to 10 sec- onds and then automatically deletes them.
If you’ve ever used Snapchat, you’re aware of the notification you receive if the recipient screenshots your photo. Or vice versa.
iPhone users now have a new app they can use for a fee of $1.99. Snaphack is an app that has been a huge hit on the iTunes store.
Snaphack allows you to not only to save photos but also videos without the sender knowing. You simply download the app, sign in with your Snapchat username
and password and you’re set. Although Snaphack isn’t available for android users, there’s another app that is and works just as well.
Snapsave is available for both iPhone and Android users and it lets you save an unopened photo (snap) without the recipient even knowing. And just like Snaphack, you sign in with your Snapchat username and password.
Although you’re not able to save videos with Snapsave, it does have a perk that Snaphack doesn’t. Snapsave is free in the Google Play store. Once you’ve reached the “limit” of 25 saved photos, it will ask you to pay $0.99
but instead of clicking “no” you can press the back button and continue as a free user.
Now with these two apps on the loose, you might want to think twice about sending an embarrassing photo.
![Screenshot from the Apple App Store Snaphack is available in the Apple App Store for $1.99.](https://thepearlpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Sanphack-2.png)
$1.99.