I tried Picuki out of curiosity. It let me browse photos and hashtags easily, but I quickly realized it’s basically scraping Instagram. That means if Instagram changes its system, Picuki could stop working at any time. I wouldn’t depend on it for serious use. As for safety, I never signed in or entered personal info, so I felt okay. But I’d still be wary. It’s more of a temporary tool than something to fully rely on.
For work: Microsoft 365, Slack, Zoom, PDF Expert, 1Password, Craft/Notion, and Shortcuts. Toss in Yoink for drag-and-drop shelf. That’s a laptop-lite setup that still feels “iPad.”
Snapchat limits what you see for mutual friends. In Quick Add, it shows “X+ mutual friends,” but never reveals who. The more mutuals you share, the more likely you’ll see them in suggestions. It’s intentional—Snapchat prioritizes privacy over giving you exact details.
To cancel EOS: visit your club or mail a cancellation letter. Their billing company requires proof, so certified mail is safest. You’ll need to give a 30-day notice, which usually means one last billing cycle. Don’t leave without written confirmation of your cancellation.
You can’t see every single person who shared your post. Insights shows share counts; “View story reshares” can show recent public story shares; DM shares are private and invisible. If someone reposts publicly, you’ll spot it on their profile/feed.
